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ITKKLY PEK>0>AL. f tie Movements oi Many People, Newberrians, and Tliose Who Visit >e wherry. Mr. 0. L. Dominick lias changed from Silverstreet to Lit^e Mountain. Miss Willie Riser, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Miss Maud Fant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Mississippi, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones. Mr. Charlie Smith, one of Saluda's sterling citizens, was in the city Monday. W. E. Hansell, of Newberry, was registered at the Jefferson yesterday. ?The State, 25th. Messrs. T. W. and P. B. Hutchinson returned last week from a visit to relatives in Greenville. Assistant Attorney General Fred. H. Dominick spent the week-end at home. Mrs. D. J. Burns and little daughter returned on Monday from Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore left ! Monday on a visit to relatives in Columbia. | ' Magness Kibler, of Prosperity, is in ! Columbia, the guest of Mrs. inos. \v. Polatty.?The State, 23rd. G. F. Wearn, of Xewberrv, was at the Jefferson yesterday.?The State, 23rd. Robert Norris, of Newberry, was at the Jefferson yesterday.?The State, 23rd. Mrs. P. N. Livingston, of Prosperity, is visiting in the city.?Spartanburg Herald, 23rd. \ ^ T ?/v 'vV. r* litfl A j Mrs. ?5. Li. r?eeuuaiii anu utu& daughter, of Helena, are visiting in Virginia. Miss Fannie Parks, of Newberry, is visiting in the city.?Spartanburg Herald, 23rd. Miss Minnie Fleming is visiting in "Newberry.'?Carlisle cor. Columbia J Record, 22nd. Mrs. T. W. Sloan and son, James, are visiting relatives in Newberry.? Greenville Piedmont, 21st. Chief of Police W. H. Jernigen, of Newberry, was here yesterday.? Laurensviiie Jtieraia, zzna. / Miss Marie Kohn, of Prosperity, is visiting Miss Dessie Dean.?Greenwood Journal, 21st. Miss Gertrude Bobb, of Prosperity, "is visiting Mrs. J. C. Wyse.?Greenwood journal, 21st. Miss Lalla Rook Simmons spent the week-end with Mrs. L. E. Aul: at Dyson. Mrs. John A. Lindsay and son, Wal ter, have returned from Henderson- j ville and Alston. Mrs. S. G. YvTelch and little granddaughter, Miss Troxelle Wright, have returned from Walhalla. Dr. E. E. Stuck, of Newberry, S. C., is in Augusta wtih relatives for a few days.?Augusta Chronicle, 23rd. Mr. Jno. C. Neel attended a meet-1 ing of the board of trustees of Ers* kine college at Greenwood Thursday. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, of Newberry, is ~ r Xir T~\ i the guest of her sister, Airs. vv. v. Copeland?Clinton Chronicle, 21st. Mr. Jo Rodger, of Newberry is "visiting relatives in Santuc.?Santuc -cor. Union Times, 22nd. ' Miss Nell Gayle, of Birmingham, Ala., is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Chas. P. Pelham. Mr. William Glover and family have aioved to Newberry, S. C.?Aiken Sentinel-Valley News, 21st. Mr. H. A. Ruff came to the city 'Zrom the Salem section' of Saluda county to bring home his pastor, the T? "FT! .Tnhnsori. Miss Ainsley Houseal is visiting ner cousin, Miss Mary Cannon, at the home of her uncle, D. Julius Hentz, at Pomaria.?The State, 24th. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kibler and little son, Haskell, left last week by auto for Glenn Springs, where they will spend several days. - ----- r I ftliss Alary .\ance rair win jeave this week for Alabama to resume ner duties as teacher in the public schools. Miss Ruth Crosby, who has been ^spending several weeks in Newberry, ; has returned to her home in York- j ville.?Yorkville Enquirer, 22nd. I Miss Elise Gaillard has returned from Newberry, where she spent some time with relatives.?Spartanburg Herald, 23rd. i C. P. Boyd, of Newberry, passed; through the city yesterday en route to Cross Anchor.?Spartanburg Herald. 23rd. Burton and Fulmer Wells, of Newberry, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fulmer, in Monticello street?The State, 23rd. i Miss Claire Connor has returned j from a visit to friends and relatives j in Newberry.?Greenwood Journal, I 22nd. I Miss Mary Wallace returned home on Monday from Hoards, where she ! had. been visiting.?Silverstreet cor. Saluda Standard, 21st. The friends of Mrs. W. H. Zeigler ! will be glad to learn that she is improving. ' She recently went to the | Sumter hospital tor treatment. j Miss Adele Dunbar, of Newberry, is the guest of Mrs. N. P. Dunbar.? Union Times, 22nd. Sue returned ! home last week. i .Mrs. Robert Gee and little son, of i Newberry, are the guests of Mrs. | Gee's mother, Mrs. M. C. Magnum.? Union Times, 22nd. Mr. Sam Duncan and Miss Jessie Duncan entertained the Bachelors at i an informal dinner Saturday.?Stomp | Spring cor. Clinton Chronicle, 22nd. j i Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wilson and daughter, little Miss Edit'h, are in Anderson for a few days visiting Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. R. M. Smith. Miss Lalla Martin returned on Thursday from New York, where she has been for the past six weeks taking a course of . speciai study. Misses Cora and Mazie Dominick returned on Saturday from a ten days' stay in Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Lucy Fellers has - returned to Xewberry after a visit to Mrs. W. A. Sheldon.?Liberty cor. the State, 24th. Misses Cora and Mazie Dominick | were in Columbia yesterday on their I way to Newberry, after a trip to Baltimore and other Northern cities.? The State, 24th. Mr. E. D. Pearce is to represent Newberry in the South Carolina Life J Underwriters' association at the na-l1 tional convention at Atlantic City September 16-18. L. L. Dominick, of Prosperity, came to Columbia yesterday after Mrs. Dominick, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital.?The State, 25th. Miss Ada Brooks, the charming daughter of Mr. B. A. Brooks, of Sa1 rl o ? c* tnuifitior fVinc? n'Adl* ? *-? luua, iO VIOIIIU5 UUIO ?? XXA - ^ V_, ?? ry at the home of 'her pastor, Rev. R. E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Long and . j sons, Wilbur and Ashby, left Tues- ^ day for a two weeks' stay in the mountains.?Silverstreet cor. Saluda Standard, 21st. Mrs. S. D. Black has rented out her entire farm and will remove to Newberry to give her children an educa- : tion.?Good Hope cor. Saluda Stand- 1 ard, 21st. ( i Mr. T. E. Wicker is put down for . nnp nf thp rp^nnnsp? tr> fhp addresses of welcome at the approaching meeting in Orangeburg of the R. F. D. . Carriers' State contention. ^ Mr. Gibbes Goggans, after visiting his brother, Mr. Burr Goggans, left Friday night to rejoin his family at ] Palm Beach before returning home 1 in Live Oak, Fla. Misses Marie Hunter, of Charlotte, Jo Sale Byers and May Smarr, of , Sharon, and Myrtle Suber, of Xew- j berry, are visiting Mjsses Claire and j Ruth Crosby in Yorkville.?Yorkville 1 Enquirer, 22nd. ] W. C. Stone, of Leesville, who re cntly took his degree at the Med- 1 ical College of South Carolina, Char- < leston, passed through Columbia yesterday, on his way to Florence.?The ^ State, 23rd. ( Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cannon visited ( Mrs. S. C. Ballentine in Leesville re- ; cently. On their return they were ac- ] companied by Misses Carolyn and ] Llewella aBllentine.?Columbia Hec- < ord, 23rd. ! < Mrs. Hontz, Miss Olive Wideman, J of Pomaria, Mrs. Livingston and Miss { Mary Livingston, of Newberry and ] Messrs. Shealy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shealy.?Ninety Six cor. Green- 1 wood Index, 21st. ' < Miss Moriat Martin left yesterday for her home in Newberry after a visit of several weeks at the home of ] Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Sloan, in Wash- 1 ington street.?Greenville Piedmont, 1 21st. "Both are men with Tots of energy 1 rmeh nnrt their friends are nre dieting efficient and satisfactory service from them both/' says the local ' correspondent of the State, in speak- ' ing of Postmaster W. A. Hill and County Supervisor J. H. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg, of ] Kingstree, are visitng at Capt. J. T. Taylor's. Mr. Swittenberg was super- i intendent of the school here for sev- : eral years and has many friends here. < ?Pickens cor. the State, 24th. Mr. J. William Coppock, of Atlanta, ] an old Xewberry boy, who has been ; spending his vacation wiKi relatives 1 in this city returned on Saturday to ; r his duties as salesman with the Gen- ; eral Fire Extinguisher Co. Rev. D. P. Boyd, of Newberry, held ! a very interesting meeting at Beth- j lehem last week. Twelve or fourteen i joined the churcli. .Mr. Eioyd is strong j in faith. His many friends were so i glad to meet him again and hear him preach.?Kelton cor. Lnion nines, 22nd. Protracted meeting closed at Bethlehem last Thursday. Twelve new mernbirs were added to the church. Rev. D. P. Boyd, of Newberry, did the preaching. He preached some splendid sermons and had large attend- ; ances.?Bethlehem cor. Union Times, I 22nd. The Misses Deaver have as their ; house guests Misses Sadie and Butler | Fant, of Xewberry, and Miss Myrtle Suber, of Whitmire. Messrs. Metts; ? - - -- - ~ Fant, Bob Holmes ana win tsrown j were also their guests for the week- J end.?Carlisle cor. Columbia Record, 1 22nd. The Rev. J W. Carson, pastor of the A. R. P. church here, has return- j ed from an extended trip across the ! water, including Palestine and a large portion of England and continental Europe; He attended the International Sunday school convention at Zurich, in July. Messrs. Harry Stone and Paul * -3~Mtnrnori Sunday from Hen AUCllll 3 1CIUI UV/U y dersonville on their motors. On the j way there Mr. Adams had a collision : with a negro in Greenville. That j seems to be his usual luck; he was mixed up with an accident not long ago in an up-country trip. J. M. Kibler, M. D., of Xewberrv, came to Columbia last night. He will take back with him this morning Miss I Maggie Werts, who has recently un-' dergone an operation at a local hos-! pital. Miss Werts is teacher of Eng-! lish on Limestone college faculty.? The State, 25th. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts, of Plains, Ga., after visiting relatives in New-1 berry and Laurens counties, left ! Monday to visit his brother, Mr. J. S. Watts and family, in Lexington coun- i ty. He says Plains is :he best coun- j try he ever saw. He is a prosperous : farmer and will make over a hundred j bales of cotton this season. f Mr. and Mrs. Noah Oxner and chil- , dren, of Columbia, and Mrs. Lula j Mensing, of Atlanta, attended the ! burial Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Wm. j Milligan, a former citizen of the coun- J . _ /-i -1 ty, WflO Q16Q 111 ^UlUilluia. oatuiua; afternoon. Mrs. Oxner is the adopted : daughter and Mrs. Mensing the sister of the deceased. Sheriff Cannon G. Blease is very ill j 2t his residence in the city. Deputy \ Sheriff Wm. M. Dorro^ is in charge j1 >f the office, and has been kept pret- j1 ;y busy lately. Not being able torb? ,n more than one place at a time, and being called for at tv.o 01 more places at one time, has has had to telephone j1 Rural Deputy Jno. H. Turner to lend aim his assistance i The Rev. W. B. Aull, of Dyson, fhrnnwh Pnlnmbia vesterday [JCIOOCU lui WW-v. ? v on his way to Swansea, where he preached in the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. This church was ( built by the Rev. Mr. Aull during his ' pastorate at Fairfax, Barnwell county, the entire indebtedness of this infant congregation being assumed by , the nine members which were brought together as a nucleus. The Rev. Mr. Aull and Mrs. Aull have , ! ' been spending their vacation at Lan- ( 3is, N. C.?The State, 25th. The Rev. E. Pendleton Jones, D. r* nf tho Firsf- Rantist church. LS.y pCIOIVI Vi. ?x- - ? Newberry, spoke four times yester- I 3ay in Columbia. In the morning at i 10 o'clock he addressed the Agog Bi- 1 ble class at the First Baptist church, i He also preached twice in this 1 church, at both the morning and evening services. In the afternoon 1 ai 4.30 o'clock he addressed a large ,] :rowd of men at the Ideal theatre, 1 his subject being "The Glory of , Foung Manhood." Dr. Jones will 1 preach twice in the First Baptist 1 ( :hurch again next Sunday.?The j State, 25th. i This is purely personal: The little 1 letter "s" last Tuesday changed a ( Dachelor to a benedict, when a Co- ; lumlbia paper spoke of a visit of Mrs. ( T. J. Roach. The "s" had no busi- ? less with the "Mr." that time, but as this big telephone man had been ?one some time, and being young and a good looking single man, with i fine position and bright prospects in life, and mere Demg so many suiynac marriages these days, some of us up this side, while thinking it was a ' mistake, didn't know for sure but that I it might possibly be "Mrs."' for a ;' fact. But it was not so and there is | ] no little "s" dangling along in this :ase. i The Sharon correspondent of the Rock Hill Herald last week carried a ^ paragraph that was leproduced in , :hese columns, stating that Mr. A. W. Paysinger was the principal of the j1 i I Snaron Hign school. There is only one mistake in the piece, Mr. John B. j Paysinger is the man. He is a recent graduate from Wofford college, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Paysinger, of the city. There was no mistake in the balance of the paragraph, which read: "Mr. Paysinger comes very nighly recommended and the school promises to have one of the most successful sessions in its history." VARIOUS A>"D ALL ABOUT. See what "Robinson says" in this issue of the paper. Everybody is looking forward to a bright and prosperous fall and winter. The Blease brothers, lawyers, and Mr. Tom M. Sanders, are among the latest bnvers of new automobiles. /See announcement of excursion to Savannah and Jacksonville, September 2. Miss Joe L. Jones left Monday for Northern markets to purchase the fall and winter stock of goods for Miss Joe L. Jones & Co. For Tuesday there is to be some-! thing entirely different at he ArcadeAirdome?a K. B. feature?entitled Banzai, with scenes laid in Tokyo. Isle of Palms and "Wrightsvillf Beach are calling you, as you see by\ ads in Herald and News. They are | calling all, but some of us can't go. Maybe you can. The Andersons are back from the i Northern markets. Watch them at; the store and you will see what they : went for. And it will be worth see- j ing. It is exciting to visit a city just in 1 the midst of a big murder that startles the country. Occasionally a Newberry citizen has that experience, | and :.t is worth noting. If the fifth cutting of Mr. P. E. Scott's alfalfa was the best yet it j must be a wonderful patch. Wonder how many more times he is going to ! cut? Who says th? days are not getting shorter in Newberry? We say in Newberry, because we are not entitled to speak for any other place. Anybody here can see that the nights are longer. Two jolly crowds of our young people went out to hear the colored sleeping preacher last Monday night. 1 One party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Riser.?Leesville de- , partment, Batesburg Herald, 21st. I T-Tprp tq cnmp hpaHlinp frmnrl in fhp Wagener Edisto News: "Some things we know, some things you know, : some things neither of us know, and some things we never will know." Es- . peeially the last. 1 There is to be another educational ' rally at Saluda school house on Thursday, with a pici.ic dinner, a ball game, and other features. Saluda svhool is six miles below Prosperity on the steel bridge road. I P. F. Eaxter & Son were engaged Friday and Saturday erecting five handsome monuments at the graves j of members of J. P. Kinard's family ' in the Kinard burying ground at Bachmaii Chapel. The two men who "accidentally" swapped umbrellas Saturday can be i brought together if the other fellow j will ccme to The Herald and News office and interview the reporter. The ! outside man's umbrella is by far the better one, but he is entitled to it. ' That generous and general raim Saturday, was acceptably and thank- , fully received. Some of us who are ignorant didn't know it was needed,. thinking there had been enough for I iwhile, but a citizen who knows and keeps posted says it was needed Labor day, September 1, there will be a great time at Parr Shoals, witfb barbecue, ball game, athletic contests, speeches, etc. The expected speakers are the attorney general, the assistant attorney general and j Dthers. Newberry college has an ad in this issue of The Herald and News. Life begins anew in Newberry when the college reopens lis regular session, always, with its ever popular president, Dr. J. Henry Harms, at the head supported by his able assistants. Probate Claude C. Schumpert on Thursday issued a marriage license to Mr. E. Lois Dominick and Miss Dlive ftertha Taylor, both of Prosperity, and on Friday to Mr. H. M. Henry, of Newberry, and Miss Addy Fort, Dl Fort, S. C. Lots of people are catching on to 'John Billson"' and "Hiss WigginV Really. "Old Hiss" had nothing to do | with the case; but, being good naurDd. he was just thrown in to fill up with. There is nothing like a little :'un to relieve the monotony and vary :he "monopoly." Sunday afternoon Deputy Sheriff W. M. Dorroh, went by automobile, f " f driven by Humbert Aull to the place . of Mr. James Renwick, eleven miles from town, and arrested Ben Cooper, I colored, who is wanted here for sev| eral charges. Sheriff Blease has been [ wanting Cooper for some time. n 99_nio/">?J r^Vlina I 1 11C 111 St CL dinner set at the Airdome Saturday night, was won by Miss Lever, of the city. The second prize, a sack of stick candy, was won by Mr. Munson L .Buford. Two more sets of China are to be drawn for Friday and Saturday nights at the Airdome. Are waiting for a trolley line.? Headline in Rock Hill Record. We uro fnn a ri nova haon n ri rl trill ho 'It is different with you. You say! ; there is good reason to believe that, 1 there will soon be a trolley line from ' Rock Hill to Harmony. We can only: i wait. Mr. B. B. Reid has changed his res- j idence from College street to Higgins | street. Some people have probably i j forgotten" that Boundary street has | changed its name to Higgins; some don't know it, and a few never will. But Mr. Reid won't forget to remind all classes that he is an insurance man on the job. Monday of last week while Mrs. A. C .Sligh and two little daughters were on their way home from Newberry to Dyson the mule ran away and threw Mrs. Sligh and the children nut nf the hufirev. The little srirls ! were not hurt, but Mrs. Sligh had a deep gash cut in her head, which, while very painful, was not serious. The reporter is beginning to think that Citizen Burr Martin- is about rig'lit when he says, as he is always saying, that The Herald and News man can't read his own writing three days after it is written. It must be pretty bad, as the linotype machine finds out. That place up in Pickens county is "Nine Times," not Nine Twins." Listen to the Spartanburg Journal of last Friday telling of home grown strawberries again at this season of the year and to the Anderson Mail, same date, telling of great big, juicy fat watermelons selling there for 5 cents, the market being overrun. * j: Jbea Jtilil crown is a ca.uuiua.te iox mayor of Spartanburg. Ben Hill's name sounds all right, and if it is as good as Bill Hill, he will win out. The Lane Brothers, Ernest M. and Olin H., who made a reecnt trip to Richmond, Norfolk and Newport News, had a pleasant time in thc0e cities. Ever notice 'iiow full of goods the store of E. M. Lane and company is kept after selling so much? The * ? 4-"U oltrn trc V*n tri r-? rr o r? r? ! bCCi ei lb Liitzy cue aiwajo uujiu^ uuu selling. Sell fast and keep brining in new supplies. And they believe in advertising. In the "various and all about" column Julian White wants the reporter j to "quit loafing and get on the job''?' he was in Baltimore and that fact had j not been mentioned. But at that j very time his "name was in the pa- j per." Julian wrote on one of those j post cards Jno. B. Mayes recently had I made of that portion of Calhoun street, running in fi;ont of the roport- j er's home?which makes a pretty pic-1 ture. See all the beautiful views at Mayes'. Another blind tiger was arrested in town Saturday night by Chief of Po- j lice W. H. Jernigen and Health Offi- i cer Jno. C. Adams^ These two officers arrested Mr. J. J. Dean, who appeared before the recorder on Monday morning, charged with selling whiskey. Mr. Dean demanded a jury which was granted by the recorder. The jury will be drawn on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock and the case has been set for four o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Whenever the Rock Hill Herald speaks of the Anderson Mail it drops the Mthe" and just says "Aader on ! Mail," etc. One day lately the Her-1 aid said Anderson Mail wanted to know why the Rock Hill postoffice was flying no flag from its building. The Herald answered tnat the flag was there all right but that it did not appear in the picture recently printed in the Herald. All of which has not'ning or none of which has anything, to do with the faithful flag flying gracefully and regularly from , the well kept and up-to-date Newberry postoffice building. ( Bally at Youngs. Saturday there was a big educational rally at Young's Grove, a notable gathering place, one mile from j Prosperity. Persons going by rail ; were transported to the grounds ty ' automobiles. The speakers were J. , E. Swearingen, State superintendent i of education; Mr. Pitts, superinten-, dent, of education or L?aurens cuuu-1 ty; Miss Edith Parrott, State super- J j visor of girls' tomato clubs; E. W., Dabb>, president of the State Farm- . ers' union. There wag a barbecue i dinner on the grounds. i Autos and airships make a cyclone < cellar doubly necessary. SPECIAL NOTICES.; 4 One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for les? than 2S 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. V One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. I Good reasons for selling- the above. I If you are interested write to or ^ call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C? Phone No. 12. j 7-18-tf. SECOND HAND ORGAN for sal'e. J. ^ S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. :-29-;t- d FOR SALE.?One good Milk Cow Joe ^ Wilbur, R. F. D. Xo. 3. S-STf. 1 I mil GITE A FIRST CLASS barbecue at the residence of Col. D. A. Ruff on Thursday, August 28. Arrangements will be made for the young people to dance if they so desire. David Ruff. 8-12-td. 1 BARBECUE AT P03IARIA?There J will be a barbecue at Pomaria on V September 5, for the benefit of the Methodist church here. The cue will be prepared by J. H. Kibler, A pleasant day is promised. Public invited. Committee. FOR SALE.?Old J. J. Gallman home place, 5 miles east of Newberry. 150 acres, more or less. Good dwell- r ing and necessary outbuildings, and tenant houses. F. A., and L. J. Gallman, Prosperity, R. F. D. 3, N. G? .1 Gallman, Augusta, Ga. 15-5t. THE Newberry Bnsiness School is V thorough, progressive, and reliable. If you are interested in taking a business course this fall, visit the * school and be convinced. Why go from home when you can get the same instructions at a considerable less cost right at home. We will aid all students completing the course in this school in securing lu- M crative positions. Mr. H. 0. Ray. jm 4t-run 18-22-29-5. MISS BESS KIBLER?Teacher of | Piano and Theory of Music. Graduate in A. B. and Music of Randolph-MLcon Woman's College. 1605 Main street. J Pure Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and A for sale by E. M. Evans. / I 8-26-tf. ^ In Memoriam. V Since it has been God's will to re- ] move from us our beloved sister, Miss Mamie F. Bozeman, a member of Saluda Baptist church, be it resolved, 1st. That we bow in humble sub- I mission to His will, and that we shall hold 'her always in loving remembrance, recalling as an example, her ^ cheerful disposition, her patience un- /W der afflictions and her sweet thought- I fulness of those who ministered to I her during her illness. 2nd. That we extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. - Jf 3rd. That a page in our minute ^ book be dedicated to her memory and j a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Baptist Courier and The Newberry Herald and News. j Mrs. A. P. Coleman, Miss Julia Smith, ?? _ M Mrs. W. 0. Holloway, V Aull, Havird, Cooper, Manning, Rich- 1 ards. I There were two barbecues in the ? - * county rriaay Dy camps ui ummcu of the World?one at Jalapa, the oth- J er at Pomaria. At Jalapa Oliver J| Havird and E H. Aull spoke. At Po- A maria there were speeches by Robert V A. Cooper, of Laurens, Richard L Manning, of Sumter, and Jno. G. Jk Richards, of Kershaw?all candidates for governor in the primary of 1914. Mr. Lathrop's Family Reunion. /^ Mr. George Lathrop, a Confederate I veteran, enjoyed with bis family d.na a friends on Friday a large family re- M union. Mr. Lathrop is now enjoying fl good health and was in one of his usual jolly moods Friday. aTn the grove in front of his home mkre was prepared and served an exce^nt bar-? : becue dinner. 91 Eight of Mr. Lathrop's children , were present, twenty-one grandchildren, two great grandchildren. Mr. Willis Lathrop, of Columbia, Mr. Lathrop's only brother, was present with his daughter. Mr. Lathrop also invited his friends and neighbors. Dur ing the entire aay ice cream auu lemonade were served and large Bradford watermelons were sliced. V It was a most enjoyable occasional ,?or those present, and Mr. Lathrop enH joys the esteem and best wishes oS all his family and friends who hope^ Co enjoy with him many, more such V eunions. > 9 There were about 100 people I present who said that it was a Ci- V [ijhtfisl day well spent. M