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PCRELY PERSONAL. The Movements of }Iany People, >*ewberriaiis, and Those Who Visit >"ew berry. Dr. C. D Weeks businessed in Columbia Thursday. Mr. B. L. Dorrity was in Columbia last Thursday. Miss Bessie Crews, of Laurens, is visiting Miss Minnie Havird. E. 0. Counts, of Prosperity, was in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 9th. Rev. W. P. Meadors went to Chappells today.?Greenwood Journal, Sth. Miss Corrinne Riser, of Selma, Ala., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Hayes. Mrs. J. Henry Harms and two daughters returned to Xewberry Saturday. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer returned to Xewberry Saturday. ? C. C. Davis of Xewberry was at the Jefferson.?The State, 11th. Miss Carolyn Caldwell is visiting in Greenville for a few weeks. Mrs. Lou Lyles and daughter, Miss Fannie Lyles, are visiting at Pomaria. Misses Sudie and Leila Dennis are visiting relatives at Cross Hill. Messrs. H. H. Blease and J. B. -tiunier were <11 rumcma <ju uuoiucoo Saturday. Richard Jullen returned Saturday from visiting his relatives in Laurens county. Mr. J. F. Moore left Saturday for Blacksburg, to be out of town a week or ten days. Miss Adeie Dunbar returned Monday from the mountains of NorthCarolina. Miss Christine Miller, of Salisbury, is visiting her college mate, Miss Helen Satterwhite, in Newberry. Mrs. B. B. Reid and little B. B., Jr., returned on Friday irom unar lotte, met in Columbia by Mr. Reid. Mr. D. R. Lavender, of Newberry, is spending a few days in the city.?Gaffney News, 7th. " Mrs. Alice Berry has gone to Newberry to visit her uncle, 0. Hare.? Butler cor., Saluda Standard, 7th. 'Miss Mary Klettner has returned frnm a visit to relatives in Charles ton. .Miss Anna Devore returned to Ninety Six Saturday from a visit to Miss Pearl Davis. Miss Nellie Thompson, of Laurens, returned home Saturday after visiting Miss Geneva Thornton. Capt. Thos. J. Duckett, of Clinton, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Duncan Johnson. t M. L. Long, of Silverstreet 1, was in town one day last week.?Saluda Standard, 7th. K r* V. rl T Q XT nf .UCS510. > iix anu Liauut , vi Silverstreet route 1, were in Saluda Saturday.?Saluda Standard, 7th. Miss Marry Wallace, of Silverstreet route 1, was in Saluda Saturday.?Saluda Standard, 7th. R. R. and F. G. Davis, of Newberry, were at the Jefferson yesterday.?The State, 9th. Mrs. J. W. Spence and family, and Mrs. D. K. Sturkey, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Addy. Mr. L. Morris left Monday for the eastern markets to lay in his fall i goods. Mr. Tom Grizzard, of Atlanta, is in j the city. He once merchandiser* in Newberry. Mr. Gibbes Goggans, of Florida, is visiting relatives here, after an absence of about eleven years. Airs. A. Paysinger and son, have returned after a month's visit to relatives at Newberry.?Latta cor., s Mr. J. W. McKee, Summer's garage man, went to Abbeville Sunday to return Tuesday. Mr. J. Lindsay Bowers and family, of Prosperity section, spent Sunday with Mr. J. R. Green and family. Air. win. n. vvara, 01 Loiumoia, is visiting his son, Mr. J. M. Ward, of Newberry No. 7. Mrs. R. M. Hitt and little Dorothy are visiting relatives at North Augusta. Miss Sara White stopped over for a few day, visit to her parents on her way to Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Zeb and Joe Williams, of Columbia, spent Sunday in Newberry with relatives. Mrs. W. F. Wright and Miss Hallie Wright returned Saturday to their fhnmp in T.anrpris rrmntv anpnmnnnipd by Miss Carrie Greneker on a visit. Messrs. Frank and Robert Davis, accompanied by Mr. Robert Gist, w?nt to Columbia Friday in Mr. C. C. Davis' handsome Chalmers automobile. Mr. E. W. Long is the successful applicant for the regular four-year * A Clemson scholarship from Newberry county. Mrs. D. S. Hull left Friday for home, Westminister, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Dunbar, in this city. Mr. J. H. Summer went Friday to Hendersonville and will return Tuesday with Mrs. Summer and daugh ters. Mr. Arthur Maybin, from Newberry, visited his brother, Mr. John Maybin, last week.?Newsy cor., Winnsboro News-Herald, 7th. . Mr. T. E. Keitt and Mrs. Thos. W. Keitt have returned to Clem'son from Newberry.?Clemson cor., Greenville News, 10th. ? - ~ -1 M. M. tfuford, iormer snerm ui Newberry county, spent yesterday in Columbia, at the Jerome.?The State, 8th. Miss Marie Barnett has returned v> o vioit tn V^whprrv. Peaks and ii uu; a > ioiv w *1 v ?< w - v- , ? ? other places in the lov/er part of the State.?Abbeville Medium, 8th. Miss Edyth Folk has returned to Columbia after spending her vacation at her home in Newberry.?The State, 9th. ^ . Miss Agnes Adams returned to | Blairs Saturday after visiting her ; cousin, Miss Harriet Adams, at the Central house, this city. J. W. Crosland left last night to spend a few days at Newberry where i Mrs. Crosland is visiting her parents. ?Bennettsville Advocate, 7th. Mrs. Amelia Wicker left this week for an extended visit to relatives in Newberry and Pomaria.?Union Times, 8th. Miss Hutchinson of Newberry, spent several weeks with the Misses Sease. i She returned to her home last week. ?iGilbert cor., Batesburg Herald, 7th. Misses Louise Browning, of Union j county, and Maud Simpson, of WestI miniotor oro T-ici + i,n or thoir Mucematp Ili.1 iiiiOlVi J U1 V/ ? A O i A ^ V/A. *-*.?-? v^, Miss Annie Green. Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt and little son Liles, and Mrs. F. H. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, are visiting Mrs. H. F. Cline. YT T "Pnt-incr Tr <~>f Kavnnnah fi-fl I ? V '.Jj ?*., v^.. vu . and sister, Miss Lucile Epting, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Cline. Mrs. M. J. Epting, Miss Elizabeth Epting- and Wallace and Eugene Epting, of Savannah, w illarrive Thursday. Mrs. Jos. S. Weeks and son, Marion, of Elloree, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, for a few days. Miss Zulienne Ervin, who has taught in the public schools of Newberry, was married to Mr. John Gill Landrum, of i Columbia, in Columbia last week. Mr. J. Y. J-ones and his little daughter, Mabel, after visking at Steadman, went to Ninety Six ':o see his family, all returning home Sunday night. Mrs. R. B. Wallace and her two beautiful and bright little daughters returned last Friday to their home in Columbia. t Miss Sadie Goggans was among the additional registrations Thursday at the "common good" convention in Columbia, as also was Mr. B. C. MatI thews. Bethlehem pastorate, Pomaria, S. C., has tendered Rev. J'. A. Linn a vaca *-* - --e J- 1-- ?v . u ~ ?,jn A H0I1 01 tWO wetJtt.5, vvuiuu UC nm aj/ciiu in North Carolina.?Lutheran Church Visitor, 7th. Rev. M. J. Epting, D. D., pastor of St. Paul's, Savannah, Ga., has accepted the invitation to deliver an address on Seminary day, Which will be observed this year September 24. Mrs. Jno. C. Adams returned from Hendersonville Saturday, accompanied by Miss Dessie Shackleford. Miss Shackleford will return to Hendersonville Tuesday. Dr. Geo. K. Hutchinson, the popular and reliable prescription clerk, at Dr. P. E. Way's drug store, left on " > f ? ( sunaay xor a. inp ui a wceiv ui ten days to Henderson ville and Ashville. Miss Grace Eargle returned Saturday from Chapin, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Comalander, who is visiting at Mr. J. J. Eargle's. Mr. Wm. Meredith and family, after visiting at Mr. J. M. Bowers, left Saturday to visit at Gray Court, Laurens, before returning to their home in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hunt, of Newberry were in Greenville for a short while yesterday on their way to the | mountains of western North Carolina. ?Greenville News, 10th. Mrs. John K. Aull, with little Miss ; .Julia Kate Aull, of Columbia, are the beloved guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Tompkins.?Edgefield Chronicle, 7th. Miss Margaret Davis, of Due West, 1 was the guest of Miss Ruth Milford : / from Friday until Sunday. She returned home Sunday afternoon.--Cold Spring cor., Abbeville Medium, Sth Mr. R. Clarence Culbertson and family, of Newberry, are on a visit to relatives in the Ekom section and will be present at the reunion Saturday.?Laurensville Herald, Sth. \T~ Yfr>e Wm IT Plitt a n fi litflp -V i . ailU J11C. T T Hi. JL-I. A AAIV Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ittner, who have been visiting the family of Mr. J. W. White, have returned to their homes in Baltimore. James B. Buzhardt, principal of the Heath Springs high school, passed through Columbia yesterday on his way home from Newberry.?The State, 11th. Mr. J. P. Harmon, of Prosperity, was ia the city Friday. He said there ^ r- Vv f + V? /\ ' were some very uue spcctucs m wc "conference for the common good" which he attended in Columbia lart ^ I week. ? ! Messrs. W. E. Hunter and Jas. E. Long, both of Prosperity, have been recommended by the State superintendent of education, among other students, to fill the eleven remaining vacancies at Clemson college. The Mt. Pleasant people had the pleasure of having their former pastor, Rev. E. C. Witt, with them also Rev. J. J. Long, of Little Mountain.? Gilbert No. 2 cor., Batesburg Herald, 7th. The Rev. Dutton has had the assistance of Revs. J. D. Shealy, P. E. Monroe, Y von A. Riser and Jas. D. Kinard in his St. Mark's meetingGilbert Xo. 2 cor., Batesburg Herald, 7th. J. B. O'Neall Holoway, of Newberry, is in Columbia for the conference for the common good. Mr. Honoway is the principal of Newberry high school and a former organizer for the farmer's union.?Columbia Record, 7th. ' Mr. W. S. Melton automobiled | Messrs. G. W. Jacobs, T. B. Jacobs, i of city, and Joe B. Derrick, of Little I Mountain, to Columbia Thursday. Mr.; Boyd Jacobs says there are no bridges over several waterways. I Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, a prominent lawyer of Newberry and ex-president of Newberry college, stopped in Columbia yesterday on his way to attend a conference of the attorneys of the OrMilliflrn rniln-or in Wachinfrtrin I KJW U. tuui xa. xaiJin u; T t Columbia Record, 7th. Coi. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt, of Newberry, arrived this morning to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blake and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Harper.?Greenwood Journal, 6th. This was crowded out from Thurs day's paper when it was fres'her. Will Davenport made a business trip to Newberry one day t-his week.? ! Butler cor., Saluda Standard, 7th. i Newberry is a good place to make bus- ! iness trips at any time. E. P. Perry and family have moved '' to Newberry.?Saluda Standard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hunter, of . .. .... ? - ... I KoanoKe, Aia., are visiung ais cuusm, i Mr. J. B. Hunter, Mr. Win. C. Hunter's ! father left Newberry in 1833 when he ' was a boy about 14 years old, and this is the first time any member of the family has been back here. C. T. Wyche, M. D? of Prosperity, a member of the' house of representatives from Newberry county, came to Columbia yesterday to take R. I. Stoudemayer home .Mr. Stoudemayer recently underwent an operation at the Columbia hospital.?The State, 9th. Mrs. G. P. Boozer and children, of Newberry and Jas. L. Burley and children, of Anderson, are spending some time in Walhalla visiting at the ! home of Mrs. M. E. Burley. They ! have many friends here who are de- j lighted to meet them.?Wallhalla Courier, 6th. Rev. H. A. McCullough, pastor of St. Paul's church, accompanied by his family, will spend his vacation at Hendersonville, N. C. St. Paul's congregation has a standing resolution for a month's vacation to the pastor and provsion for services during the vacation /period.?Lutheran Cchurfch Visitor, 7th. Mrs. Ida Deal Stevens, of Newberry, is visiting her father, Mr. Jim Deal, of the Bethany section. Mrs. Stevens is in bad health. She fears that she has pellagra, but we trust that this is only her imagination. She would be glad to see as many of her friends as possible during her visit.?Calli-1 son cor., Greenwood Index, 9th. Mr. Harry W. Dominick gave his mother, Mrs. C. E. Dominick, an automobile trip to Columbia Tuesray, accompanied by Messrs. Fred H., Dominick and Frank R. Hunter. He reports the roads awful in places since recent rains. What with bad roads r ana no oriuges over some ui me ?ulciways it is rough. Mr. C. W. Wallace, formerly of Vorkville but located at Bishopville for the past few months as district nanager of the Philadelphia Life Insurance company for Eastern, S. C., I has taken a position with the insur- , ance department of the Security Loan i and Investment Co.. in Newberry and; will be a great addition to them as he is an expert insurance man. Dwight Jones returned from Honea Path Monday and his brother, Hazel, | is visiting there. These two smart j I bovs are city carriers of The Herald ! j i : and News?or one is his substitute. Even the little carrier boys have substitutes, after the manner of the j | postoffice, and the way they talk about ; | their substitutes is interesting. Attorney General Peeples, of Colum- ! ^ ~ -."U T~> T7? T">/^ ' Uia, Willi nib uiuuiei, ;?H5. d. r. sr ceples, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, with Assistant Attorney 3en- \ era'. Dominick, at the home of Messrs. j J. Claude and Harry W. Dominick. The i attorney general and his mother and the assistant attorney general return- 1 ed to Columbia by automobile Mon, day. Mr. Ivy Z. Abrams returned last week from Columbia with the happy assurance that his remaining eye j was safe. Our readers remember that Mr. Abrams lost an eye recently and ' was in danger of losing the other ! one. His n lends while sympathizing : ' with him in the loss of one eye will . rejoice with him that the left eye? J ' or the eye left?has been saved. YAR10US A>*D ALL ABOUT. In his automobile Dr. Whaley, ofj Columbia, was in the city Saturday j l among others. Likewise Mr. Robert Moorman, of Columbia. According to Walter Melton, Harry W. Domnick thinks water rises and falls most remarkably rapid after rains in streams between Newberry ana Columbia. | Parties autoing between Coulmbia! . and Newberry since the late rains | complain of bad roads and the absence of rbidges at some of the waterways. These things ought to be looked into. Members of tlie railroad commission , returned yesterday, after making an inspection Thursday of the Columbia Newberry & Laurens railroad.?The State, 9th. People drink too much ice water in the opinion of a New York p'hysician. And too little buttermilk in our opinion.?Greenville Piedmont, your opinion is correct, Piedmont. There were seven or eight automohiles in N^wberrv Sunday from the low country on their way to the moun-j tains. And a big car from Charleston was in the city Saturday. Mr. J. J. Darlington got Mr. A. C. Sligh to go to Washington to cook for j a big barbecue. Mr. Darlington says Mr. Sligh is the finest barbecue chef in the United State and that his fame extends from Virginia to the coast. There will be a social meeting at Central Methodist church on Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. All the young people of the church, Epworth league members particularly, are requested to be present. If you are not able to take a vacation trip to the mountains this summer, use Stomp Springs as a substitute.?Clinton Chronicle. Mr. j Sam Duncan is trying to "demon-: strate" what it is. / They are busy at the Summer gar- j age. Since selling that Ford roadster to Werts and Jbhnstone they last week sold a Ford touring car to T. j J. Weathers, of Laurens, and one to J. Y. Bryson, at Ora, of Laurens county. Saturday there was shown an open cotton boll pulled by Mr. W. W. Hornsby that morning. Mr. Raymond Fellers, who told the reporter about ' - /j the boll, says tne crop is very nne and well fruited, and that Mr. Hornsby will pick a bail there this week? provided the weather is fair. The second open boll cotton of the season was handed to a representative of The Herald and News early Monday morning by a young man on his way to town from Helena, who said he got it out of a field cultivated at Helena by a colored woman, "Aum Martha" somebody; he didn't know who. , The protracted services at the Prysiberterian church here closed last Thursday night. The preaching was done by Rev. T. C. Croker, of Newberry county. Considerable inter* *? ? :?. i . est was mannestea ana it is uelieved that lasting good was accomplished.?Coronaca cor., reenwood Journal, 6th. This was intended for Thursday's issue, but it is still good to read. A Card of Thanks. ' To the many friends of this city who showed their deep sympathy and so much loving kindness during the , death of Mrs. Jennie Mae Chappell j Thompson, we the husband, father, | mother, brother and sister, offer our sincere thanks. ? T?r> XKr P Tlinninenn -L/l . > > V_/ i. uvui|y.jvii} 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Chappell, Y. Frank Chappell, Estelle Chappell. ^ _1_|J NEGRO KILLED AT ( HAPPELLS. i All Seemed to be Drinking?No Motive Appears From Testimony? j Spearman in Jail. Tack Crump was killed last week by Bill Spearman. T^e K'liing tooK , place on Mr. Dominick's place near Chappells. The inquest was held by Magistrate W. R. Reid. Spearman was arrestea on Saturday by Sheriff ; Blease and is now i:i the county jail j awaiting trial in the sessions court! on the charge of murder. No facts ! in connection with the killing had i been secured more than the testi- I mony taken at the inquest, which is ! - -- published in full. Testimony. Van Maranny being duly sworn says I live with Mr. Lamar Dominick in Xewberry county. I was at Lewis Tribbles house, standing at end window when I heard a gun fire. I saw Dought Tribble and Tack lying on the bed playing. They both went in other room and while in there, I heard Dought say shoot him. The gun fired at once. I walked around to corner of house and saw Tack leaning against house only for a few seconds. I saw Bill after gun fired near the house with gun in his hands. I did not see the shooting, nor could I swear that Bill killed Tack. I saw Tack and Dought stop and curse each other with such words as S of 1?b. I smelt whiskey and their actions showed that all were drinking. his Van X Maranny, mark. Leo Brown being duly sworn says I live with H. C. Dominick in Newberry county. I was standing in door and heard Dought tell Bill to shoot Tack. Bill says you don't believe I'll shoot Tack. At once the gun firei. I saw Bill then come around tie nouse witn gun, in his hand. Did not see Bill until after gun fired. Bill gave me a drink of whiskey about 12 o'clock. his Leo X Brown, mark. Fannie Spearman being duly sworn says, I live with Mr. H. C. Dominick, in Newberry county. I saw Tack and Dought playing, but not fighting. I am Tack's wife. They, Tack and Dought went around in. other room and Dought said shoot him Bill. I saw Bill when he took gun around in other room, with him. Did not hear any cursing or fussing. Did nqt see Tack shot, but was leaning against house and blood flowing from wound in neck. Saw Bill walking around the house with gun in his hand. Did not see any whiskey, but saw sign of it. Shooting was it Lewis Tribbles house. ier Fannie X Spearman, mark. Rachel or Dought Tribble being duly sworn says, I live with Mr. H. C. Dominick, in Xewherry county. I was coming from my mother's with Bill about 3 o'clock and met Tack. Bill and Tack began fussing. I came on home and after getting in house heard a pistol fire out toward road. 0""? d;ii on/i To/ilr mo nn tn I OUUil CLL tci XJlll auu * vuiiiv VM . w house. Bill said to me that Tack tried to kill me. Bill walked across room and got gun from behind door and walked in room where Tack was. A tried to stop Bill but he right on by. I then, pushed Tack out of back door. Did not see any pistol. Shortly I heard the gun fire. I walked to back door and saw Tack leaning against house with blood gushing from his throat. Bill coming in front door with gun in his hand. her Rachel X Tribble. mark. Anna Spearman being duly sworn says, I live in Newberry county with Mr. H. C. Dominick. I was at Lewis Tribbles house when I heard a gun fire. Did not see any one shot. Bill SDearman was the oDly one I saw j with '/mi. Did net see him shoot. I saw Pill ccrue in room where I was and get gun. My sister was in room with me when the gun fired. Q. Where was Tack? He was out on ground when I saw him. I saw the hole in Tack's neck, where he was 3hot ner < Anna X Spearman, mark. The verdict of the jury is that Tack Crump came to his death by a gunshot wound in the hand of Bill Spearman. . W. P. Allen, Foreman, j Basket Picnic. There will be a basket picnic dinner , in the Henry grove on Saturday, August 16th. Everybody invited. / Alan Reighley. ot n?wfcin?. 1 ltiuv Ul l/uiintu ? There will be a first class picnic at Dawkins ferry Saturday, August! 16th, every body is cordially invited . to co.np and enjoy the day. i SPECIAL NOTICES.^ SB One Cent a Word. No ad- 411 vertisement taken for lest V than 25 cents. FOR SALE?Old mess hall on college campus. Buyer to remove ai quo*. Apply Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. 7-15-tf. '*Jg GASOLINE ENGINES FOE SALE? une ? n. r. in peneci running or- . h der, running every day. A bargain. 9 One 15 H. P. good as new. Can * ^ be bought for less than 1-2 price. One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. Good reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or mI call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C., Paone No. 12. SECOND HAND ORGAN* for sale. J. yk S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. V T-OO-** fl I -J ci. n , FOR SALE.?One good Milk Cow Joe Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3. S-STf. M BARBECUE.?I will give a first claa* at my residence on Saturday, August 16?and will sell meat and M hash at 11.30 o'clock. Also I will give a big barbecue at Parr Shoals, September 1. J. M. Counts. A 8-12-2t. . H FOR SALE.?My place at Blease cross roads, 5 miles Northeast of Saluda a * - i"" lor saie containing no acres auuui 115 acres in cultivation. A good fl six room house and all necessary tenant houses and out buildings. will sell on terms to suit purchaser. [ H. G. Crouch, Saluda, S. C. S-12-2t. m LOST?On Wednesday a key ring and several keys. Finder will please lea."e same at The Herald and News , office. E. D. Pearce. I Will GIVE A FIRST CLASS barbe- V cue at the residence of Col. D. A. Ruff on Thursday, August 28. Ar- - rangements will be made for the young people to dance if they so desire. David Ruff. ?-?- ? ?" J0U BARBECUJS AT P03TARIA?There ? will be a barbecue af Pomaria on * flH September 5, for the benefit of the Methodist church here. The cue will be prepared by J. H. Kibles. A pleasant day is promised. Public invit- 9j od Pnmmittpp. EDUCATION RALLY q At Young's Grove August 23?Superintendent Swearingen to be Present?Picnic and Barbecue. There will be an Educational Rally on Saturday, August 23rd, at Young's I Grove, near Prosperity. Picnic and B barbecue dinners will be served. Stat* Superintendent of Education J. E. cn-aoT.in(7Dii Viae aoopnfed an invita- fl Cdi w% w ~ ^ J tion to address the people and others are expected. Everybody invited. Prof. W. K. Ttate and Miss Parrott of the tomato club have accepted invitations to be present. Death of An Old Lady. " Mrs. Elijah Martin, of the Longshore neighborhood, died at her home . Friday afternoon at one o'clock, at the age of 72 years, and was buried m Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at the Cleland burying ground, ser- * w vice by the Rev. Mr. Bowen. Her M death was rather sudden, as she was X ill for only a day, due to feebleness. She was a widow and is survived v H by six sons and two faug^ers, as follows: Messrs. Richard, Elijah, George and Noah Martin, all of the same neighborhood; Mrs. Magfle Grizard, o! Atlanta, and Mrs. frfllfan Walton, of Columbia. flj ??. " M Ab Slfeh's Hash. ^ Washington, August 9.?Officers, di- ifl rectors and employes of the federal national bank of this city were the TM guests of J. J. Darlington today at a barbecue at his country home at Hern- "'; don, Va. V One beef, three sheep, three hogs and two goats were slaughtered and roasted whole and from a gastronomic standpoint, it was one. of the biggest ||| occasions the Virginia town ever saw. Mr. Darlington is a director of the bank and also its attorney and he in- fl vited the officers and employes to bring their friends and families with them. V "I have brought the finest barbecue w : chef in the United States here from ' A South Carolina," said Mr. Darlington. A "His name is A. C. Sligh of Newberry and his fame extends from Virginia. \ \ to tne coast. x Mr. Darlington is one of the most popular of the South Carolina contingent at the national captial and his V guests today numbered many former Carolinians. The fellow who begins to explain fl his mistakes won't have much time left to make any more. : * / EH