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?-? . I Society f x ? ^ 5*<S>*5*<5>^*^!^^ '^s*i*<^^*I*<S^'*<S>^<5>**^>?I?<$> ^ *ll/\n*ki/\ /^sli^Al* V*nic?pic-ui*uci. The fallowing notice of t'-.e marriage of a Newberry boy, will be read with interest- by the many friends of the family in Newberry, y. -. Gilder is a ' son of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Gilder and holds a responsible position with the Southern Bell. i ; Miss -Mary Hbouise Gillespie, daugh-' 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gra'ham Gillespie of Statesville, and Perry Fant Gilder were quietly married in ithis city yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at .the home of Mr. and Mrs., J. L. Moore , i in the Bland wood apartments. Rev.' Dr. T. F. Marr, pastor of Trinity Meth odist church, performed the ceremony. There were no attendants and tie wedding was' witnessed by three or; four intimate friends. )>lr. Gilder and bride left immediately for Newberry, S. C., to spend two weeks visiting Mr. Gilder's parents.. His father is a prominent physician and widely known in South Carolina. ? j On their return to trie city, i\ir. aim Mrs. Gilder will make their home at Miss Daisy King's on South Tryon: street. The bride has made her home in this ci:y for the past four years. Sh? fceld the position of supervisor in thfe ]ong distance office of the Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. She is a womait-of bright mind and marked executive ability. She is a pretty j notify and attractive, with! WAVU V* V) jj/ v v* v v ? _ __ f winning manners, and is admired by a wide circle of friends in this city and StatesvlHe. Mrs. Gilder wore a traveling suit of black and white shepherd pjlalds with-shoes and parasol to match, a Milan 'bat with black trim-1 mings and corsage bouquet of roses end lilies of the valley.' Mr. Gilder is a native of Newberry,;' - " - ? * , 'S. C., Dut nas maae nis xiome m mio city^for the 'past two years or more, j He holds an important position in the j offices of Hugh McAden Rose, plant accountant of foe Southern Bell and Tel- J egraph company. Mr. Gilder is a young man o|, splendid business ability and i is held in high esteem by the members of his company. He has' a pleasing address and commands the affection or hosts of friends in ?the Carolinas. Cards announcing tee wedding of j Miss Gillespie and Mr. Gilder were is- j vpctprdav afternoon, reading as 1 follows: T?r. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Gillespie announce the marriage of their daughter Mary LOmse to Ferry ~Fant Gpder on Friday, July 1915, Char-! lotte, N. C. Mrs. Hfll Entertained. . \ricc Qara Hnnseal entertained at I cards on. Thursday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. S. C. Hill, tie guest of Mrs. R. H. Wright, Several inter-! esting games were enjoyed, after ^vhich delightful refreshments were! served. ' ' : ' ' * * * , An Informal Rook Partv. , tx- I . t ? On Friday morning iVirs. Jas. Mcln-i tosJi ^entertained at rook compliment- j nnoz \f pTntns'h nf C!o-' ai'JT tcr .Uioo a. i uuv ^^ ? ?4 , lumbia. At t1 e conclusion of tbe games luncheon was served. r ! > * * * An Enjoyable Book Party. Miss Kittie Mayes was hostess Thursday afternoon g,t a rook party in bonor of her house guest, Miss Rebecca James of Chester. Miss Mayes served sandwiches and iced tea. . A Spend the Day Party. Delightful riiideed was the spend-the-; day party gitv.^n- at Oakhurst, tee elegant suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. B C. iMatthews, by their daughter, Miss iMargherita Matthews, on Tburhsday. sv . . About 23 couples were present. The girls carried baskets and had a delightful picnic dinner. The young people thoroughly en-1 5oyed the day?a. greater part of whieh ' *rr?>/, ?.m/vn + in Q T) T"l P" f?<? opvill. 1X1 Uv>uwun. , f * ^ The Young People's Rook club was v delightfully entertained by Miss Grace i Wilbur at her country home, "Oakj Lawn," an Friday afternoon. Six ta-' hies enjoyed games of rook until a delicious salad course was served by the hostess. Those who enjoyed tfoej afternoon were Misses Grace Summer, j Swain "Rprtha. Oallman. Mil-: A\iVl(MUV P?/ ~?? r dred Dunston, Selma and Sophie Nell1 Crotwell, Sara Thompson, Lucile Bax-! i ter, (Anna Coe Keitt, Lucy Dunn, Ed-! ward Davis, Oscar Summer, Ralph I Langford, Russell Swain, Harry Sum-| mer, Ernest Digby, Foster Smith, Jack Dunston, John Floyd, Lee McSwain t ^ [ and Forest Crotwen. | * * * For Mtes Jeter. Mr: and Mrs. J. L. Sums deligtoftfully fentertained a number of the young people at., a rainbow party at their borne in Boundary street last Thurs.. - *Wfcl Miss Gertrude Jeter of Ninety Six. S.' C. T;ie guests were received at the j door by two little girls and af :er meet-1 ing Miss Jeter went to the porc'J,! where delicious punch was served. The prize for the best sewing was awarded to IMr. Douglas Horn-sby,1 while the consolation prize was won V.t Aformn Cummor Affpr SPVf^ral U v A7ii iuai ivu uuaiiiAvi w-. ^^ - ? -? j hours of games and progressive conversation a delightful ice course was j served by Misses'Oliie Defines, Louise' Wicker, Maggie Rodelsperger, Marguerite Burns and "Master James1 Burns. Among those who enjoyed Mr. | a^J Mrs. Burns' hospitality were: Misses Corrie Havird, Eloise Stevenson, Laurens, S. C.; Rebecca Wicker, Mamie Paysinger, Margaret-Neel, Irene Riley, Orangeburg, -S: C.; (Maude Epting, Pearle Davis, Lucile West, Louise Qnft Mami'p Kinard. Xinetv Six: Goode Burton, Frances Mcintosh, Columbia; Catherine Goggans, Greenwood; Annie Kibler, Mary Paysinger and Messrs. Karl and Roy Epting, Aiken Fe&gle, George Wright, Clarence Davis, Dr. J. K. Wicker, Columbia; Gurney Summer, M. B. Clisby, Forest Lominack, j Willie Wicker. Dougles Hornsby, Mar-1 vin Summer, Herman Langford, John! Kinard, Jr., Robert Pool, Richard; Floyd, Jessie Mayes, Ben Mayes, Jackj ?"? 1 TTI A "Bill Qmit I "A aiyivi', jc/i utraL uii>aci l <xuu jjin uuiii-. i The Latest in tiie Cut Price Sale. Just after some of the papers had been delivered in the city on last Thursday afternoon (the papers being Friday's edition of The Kerald and News containing: nhe page ad of Caldwell & Haltiwanger) there began t'-e most terrible electrical and rain storm Newberry had experienced in 29 years. The startling announce- j ment of the greatest cut price sale in | many years had nothing to do with| the bringing on the great electrical display, but.-it divided the attention of tae public. That well known and expert manager of the store?Caldwell & Haltiwanger's manager- in Newberry?Mr. Joe T. Hutchinson?says that on the day after the storm the people began pouring in and the sales commenced in earnest, some ladies making large purchases; which stows that the war is not worryiug them. After they' had stood on the new bridge in College street and watched t e raging flood of Scott's creek cov ering the park; watched the "floating bench" as it bounded on the mud' dy rise until grabbed by Mr. W. O. Wilson's umbrella handle, and watched other things, fey were ready for new bargains. The water subsided, after playing thunder with the park opening but the great cut price sale at Caldwell & Haltiwanger's is making a noise like ^ 1 - AM J Scott s creeK on a uuuui <xuu smile reaches from ear to ear. Get in ! the "swim. Do You Remember the Good Eating of Tour Childhood?; In the July Woman's Home Companion a contributor writes an article on country life, entitled "A'lderbrook Farm." It is full of interesting facts and practical suggestions. In the, course of the article the author tells \ V. e following story about his father, j onr? pnmmAnts fin it ! "My father, on the old Ohio farm, used to have a fixed idea that we must always have green peas and new potatoes for dinner on the Fourth of July. He always worked toward that end and rarely missed it. I can well remember, too, how good those small, tender, round potatoes used to taste all cooked together with tl':e peas in an abundance of cream. "It is odd how much of the enjoyment of all such things comes from! purely psychological associations? j from the memories of you/th hok much of it, in siort, is pure imagination? simply poetry. Many of the joys of country life are of this poetic, imagina- j tive sort. Indeed, right here lies the! /3i-co (rriomcmrf h(itu'P(in thflSP pUlJUL U1 UiQa^iuxv.. | honest persons who think farm life all, drudgery and those who think it all so j glorious. T':e matter-of-fact man or woman finds everything hard enough, but the person of imagination, who can j 6ee the poetry of life in simple things, finds large reward in country living.' Joshing Teacher. The small boy of the household was J brushing f:is hair vigorously before starting to school the last morning and was congratulating himself on the shine he had. just made on his.i shoes, says the St. Louis G-lobe-Democrt. "You know," f*e confided to his mother, "a fellow has to dress up a little the last day. I hope I'll pass. There goes George. He wants to pass awful bad, too. He's been taking flowers to the iteacher every -day this week, and he said yesterday Jie was going to take her an awful big buncfn this morning." CHICHESTER S PILLS Wjp. TOE DIAMOND BRAND. A Ladles! Ask your Drnzgtot for A\ ? i\ tfXja Chl-cbes-ter s Diamond Brand//V\ Pills in Red and <?old metallic\&/ lx>xcs? sealed with Blue Ribbon. V/ ^ Take ?o other. Buy of yoar ? I*/ - <jf Druerlnt. Ask for CIII-CIIE6-TEB 8 I W Jjf DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, for S6 ' years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable i ^B^aKpsr^arowifflFi OPEMNG OF THE PARK THURSDAY ]SIOHT Same Program as Heretofore Announced Will He Carried Out. i Owing to t'.-e storm on Thursday afternoon causing the creek to overflow and leave mud on the grass, it was decided to postpone the opening of >:he park until Thursday afternoon of this week. The same program announced for last Friday will be car- j ried out on Thursday. Those w1. o aic toving to contribute cake and cream will observe*the same! rules. Some of the ladies will be at the parlf by 7 o'clock to receive the cake and cream. The candy is to be sent to Mrs. J. Y. McFall. The speak- ( ing will takt place at 9. o'clock, Dr. j Harms and Mi y<jr Wright ito make the , speeches. Willowbroow park will close and j ? ~"w*v - on i rw i CUilie {JVC! CU uiaosc w ^ jjj \-tj I.- v. | tivities of the evening with the people j over here and the Newberry Concert' band will furnish the music. j The people from the country are es-1 pecially invited to come in and spend 1 the evening with nhe people of the! town at this important event. Cannon Creek Sabbath School Picnic.; On Sabbath, July 4th, our teacher, I Mrs. W. E. Wallace, proposed to her Sobba.'j. school class that we give a picnic, wiui a linen snower, ior uui j former pastor, Rev. 0. G. Davis of Mississippi, who was spending his vacation of one month here, preaching at Cannon Creek pastorate. This was readily agreed upon and the place selected was at Halfacre's bridge. Messrs. :Neel and Wallace, two of the most generous 'hearted men we know, offered one team each to transfer the people to and from the picnic. On Tuesday morning, July 13ch, every member of our class was dressed in a regular romping costume waiting for thp wagons When thev arrived all "piled" in. Twenty-two pupils, not including teacher "and visitors. When our ride was completed we alighted, undressed our feet (tf.ose who choosed) and enjoyed a "sure nuff" time in the creek. On returning to the bridge we found dinner spread and awaicing our longing appetites, and such a dinner most every good cook can make. Ice cream and lemonade were served in abundance. After all had eaten and j drunk all nossible some one announced j that a pie was to be cut. Then our j eyes rested on a huge pan at the head ! of t' e table. But the question was: How can we eat any more? It was simply impossible. But thac pie attracted the attention of iMiss Janie R'lir.hardt and in her clear voice ex claimed, "What kind?" Another voice was heard, "A cobbler." But Miss onnie Epps said, "Chicken." But to; satisfy our curiosity, Rev. Davis was j asked to cut it. Taking a knife, hei proceeded. But lo! off came the ?top! and '-is eyes beheld?what? Not a pie, but many gifts consisting of tow"* * -? J J ^ A+nm* ! eis, nanaKercmeis <?nu a. swic vi ui.uvi I things. After extending his sincere I thanks our plays were resumed. Special mention is to be made of Messrs. Neel, Wallace ancl iW'illingham. Also of Mail Carrier Devore, who took dinner with us. These men helped in every way to make our picnic a success. The afternoon was spent in wading in the water, fishing and many other ways. Time seemed to fly and too soon was time to go home. About 4:30 o'clock all assembled close around to hear a chaDter in the "Great Book" read and a prayer from our beloved pastor. Years may pass and be forgotten, but ever tteis day will gleam in our minds and hearts, a star by night reminding us of the days when we were young and free from care. On our way hbme each one felt in our hearts that by doing good toward others we had filled to tie fullest the measurement of our own joy. Bonnie Epps. T&e Mule's Name. 'Not all of the good negro^stories come from the South. For^nstance, there is the one told by John Poucher, Jr., now of Omaha, though formerly of tlhese parts, who has been visiting his brother-in-law, "Heathen" Wood, in Louisville recently. John j was a newspaper man once, bu<t he is j preaching now, says the Louisville 1 Times. i He says there is an old negro in j Omaha who, strange as it may seem in t):at latitude, never was a slave. The old man does odd jobs of hauling, for which purpose he uses a gigantic mule of tremendous strength and equal deliberation and determination., One day John asked the old man the mule's name. "Dai nrnile am name Co'poration," n-oo fh a ailSWAr Tl uo bii V WMW >' V* ,4TVivat on earth ever made you give hie such a namo as that?" John asked. "Jes' 2ause dat am de nachel name fo' 'im," said the old man. "Dat ar mule, h-j kin. stan' mo' 'buse an' go right the ad bavin' 'is own -way <&? an^\ -rV&ite possum^ yo,' eber &ee^' NEEDS HELP AT ONCE. ! Widow With Four Children Needs Assistance?Three Sick With Typhoid Fever Five Weeks. T ere is a deserving widow lady in town who is in need of assistance and the help should come at once. The case neecis Dili 10 oe menuouea lu receive the help tha: is needed. She has four c ildren, three of whom have been ill with typhoid fever for five weeks. Some of the neighbors and the ladies' organizations have been giving what assistance they could, but there is opportunity for ot' ers to help in a worthy cause. This is a case that should appeal to >:he Christian sympathy and help of every citizen of Newberry. The mot'-er, with the aid of the children, has been earning a liv ing by working in the mill, but now I since the illness of the children that | source has been cut off. T ose who desire to help, and every ' one should consider it a privilege, may call on )Mrs. J. K. Gilder and leave their contribution with her, and she will see thac it is properly bestowed. The case is urgent and what you are going to do should be done today. Resolution From Cannon Creek ..And Cannon Creek Mission Churches [ ( For the past month our former pasc tor, Rev. 0. G. Davis, who was granted a vacation by his present charge in Mississippi, has been spending this time among us preaching, visiting, receiving members into the church, christening and exhorting the people ' -:o higher and better lives in the King's business. . Resolved, first, That our heartiest thanks be extended to Bro. Davis for this labor among us at this time. Second, That now a congregation ( and community that we pledge Bro. i Davis in his present field of labors < our best wishes and prayers. Third, That we, as a congregation, ^ community and individuals, reaffirm our pledges ito Bro. Davis tfnat we will ever strive from this day forth to be more active and zealous in the King's 3 business. t Fourth, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to each of the county papers and to the A. R. Presbyterian for publication. Marie IMoore, 4 Tommie Suber, Sammie Neel, Committee. The "Lady Cop" of Tonopah. In the "Interesting People" department of the July American Magazine ^ appears an article about Mrs. John ^ fu'cXamara, "who is known as the ."Lady Cop" of Tonopah, Nevada. Sr.e polices a mining camp. Ex-officio, she is the wife of a lawyer and the mother of three children. Following is an extract from the article about her: "Before iTonopah knew Mrs. McXamara it knew but two types of women: ? winnti'Anokln + V> O f cf o T'Orl in TlrVTYlPS ^ UXie 1UCIJ HUJLIO.UIC tutu. Ubaj vu ~ up on ti':e hill .projected by some male?a father, a .brother, a husband? and the other type, down, in the gulch, unmentionable and unprotected by amyone. "For some time there had languished 1 in the camp a woman's club, few in * numbers and insignificant in influence. 1 In fact, its existence was practically 1 unknown to the ^politicians. | "Tl' e Woman's club appeared before ( the county commissioners, told them the conditions surrounding youth in the camp, and asked for the appointment of a woman police officer. " 'Well, who?' snapped a male. There ^ o *?oq1 laHv in f.ho. ramn as WOUld axu t a * v/v*i iwuj v**v w??r ? take the job.' |l "The women looked at one another. ^ T':ey had not thought that it would be j put up to them to choose. The poli- j tician rubbed his hands. 'There ain't j a lady as would take it,' he repeated. "Up spoke Mrs. McNamara. "I'll take it.' " 'Who are you ?' demanded the commissioner. " 'Just Mrs. McNamara.' 1 "The politicians did not know her. 5 11 For years she had lived quietly up on y the hill with her husband and three * babies, keeping house by day and reading law by night. Onliy the grocery man, the postoffice clerk and the butd'ner knew .her, among the men. " 'They tried me out,' she said. J 'When they saw 1 wasn't afraid and they couldn't scare me out of my job, they decided to put up with me the < beet they could, like a necessary evil.' * "I went around with her one night. | "I wa'tcfaed her after I bade her good < night?an energetic figure in its long 1 1 1 1 J rr />OY\ T oiue coat etna ugui-uiuus voy. * watched her climb a steep train till the big, looming mountains seemingly swallowed her up. ( "I thought of what a gambler said t of fcer: 'She's goft the nerve of a gam- j | bier and the heart of a mother. You < i got to go to hell and back to beat that j I combination.'" f?n? "RPOMO QUININE" to get the genuine* call for fall name, LA^A*. cx>ngb <iodl headacbt. and works oft cold. 25c Sanitar Soda that is so sparklir served in such a cleanly w to drink lots of it. Every Fountain is absolutely cl You'll find it a pleasure tc delicious soda because it t looks. Served with delicio ovwrrl Newberry Di Barbecues i ! _J ???? i I will furnish a barbecue at my resi-! ience near Old Town Tuesday, July 11, 1915. This will be my last barbecue this season. Everything will be served in the best of style and the neats cooked by Mr. B. 0. Epting, cvho knows how. L. Clarence Pitts I will give a first-class 'barbecue it ray residence July 28 at 1' o'clock, sell meat and foash. J. M. Counts. Barbecue at Old Sondley Place. Saturday, July 24 to be given by C. jr. Wicker and H. F. Lominick. The public is cordially invited. At the resiience of 0. A. Felker, better known as I 'Old Sondley Place." Ball game in :he afternoon. 6-29-td. I will give a first class Barbecue at j longshore July 22. Si>ecial invitation j :o ladies and children. j 7-9-td J. M. Counts. i We will give a first class Barbecut' it the Newberry Fill, near B. M. Su)er's, August 14. Come one and ail md spend a pleasant day. B. M. Suber. 7-9-td 0. A. Felker. The Improvement association of, Bunter-DeWialit school will give a I irst-class barbecut at the school louse Tuesday, August 3, 1915. Mrs. Bernice Werts, President. I will give a first class barbecue it the Pomaria park Friday, July 30. good dinner and a pleasant day to ill. Base ball and other attractions : luring the day. Walter Richardson. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stocklo'.ders of the Farmers' Bank of Silrerstreet will be held at the banking louse on Monday, July 26, 1915, at 4 ). m., for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of any >ti er dusiness that may come before "A-? All Q 7*0 ? .116 Xlieeimg. All Siuvauvmcis ui ^ iv luested to attend in person or by )roxy. H. 0. Long, President. Silverstreet, S. S., July 15, 1915. 7-161itd fa Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System rake the Old Standard GROVE'S PASTELESS chill TONIC. You know vhat you are taking, as the formula is >rinted on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, rhe Quinine drives out xnalaxia, the iron builds up the system. SO cents POLICY HOLDERS' XEETEtfG. The policy holders of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance iAssociation of Newrvmntv -wi)! in annual ses i J sion at the .Court House on the 7tfa' day )f August, 1915, at 11 o'clock A. M. A lull attendance is desired. \ R. T. C. Hunter, President. L. I. Epting, Secretary. Ybenever You Need a General Tonii Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless &ill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the veil known tonic properties of QUININE mj IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives >'ut Mal&ria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. * CITIZENS? MEETING, ' - A-? ? 4-"V? a /li + 1 r?An Q Tfte annual meeting ui me )f Newberry School District to hear :he report of tfte trustees will be held n the Court House, Tuesday, July 27th, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the foreloon. All citizens interested in the schools >f the district are urged to be present. 1 W. A. McSwain, 7-16-2J. / y Soda ig, clear and pure and -? "ii j_ ay that you win want thing around our Soda ean, bright and shiny. * have a glass of our astes just as good as it us fruit flavors and ice r% Tig lompany IMBMBBaOHM' aHMMMOHB * \ H * 0 A 2 * o M I N 3 a- u 2 3 ? ? E, 8 3 W so.# ?g ff. 01 o o a* 3 CD \U ig ? A W 3 O O 3 *c* ? SBHBBBnBBUBBBBHHBBHHBI Invigorating to the Pate and Sickly Xhg,Ojld6tapd z4, general strexwtbecjaf tcatfc* GRDVE'S-.TASTELESS-cbiJ?T02JIC,dnvesottt ' S4?laria.ecricb**t',ie blood .and builds npthesy* k<n. A true toe c For adults and chJdrea. 50c