The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 06, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
f I Society I
A *5?
Miss Adams of Cha{>pells Entertains.
On Monday evening Miss Lizzie AdI
jframs entertained the young people of
i^P/Cbappells with a lawn party wiMch
I liroo orivon in VlflTlAT nf V> Pr Crn^kCt \lisft
Tf G?D 5*?vu UVUV1 VA UVA ?..
Elsie Gilliam of Newberry. The hosH
pitable home of i:er father, Chief John
04.. Adams, was thrown open to about
40 guests. Delicious punch and ice
courses were served on the front veranda
by Miss ?thel Darnell and Mrs.
Ethel Allen. T<he house and sur^
? - ? ? 11 -lr% -n 11 xr
TOUIlUlll'g gruumis v?nc uiiniauu;
lighted and decorated with numerous
ferns and potted plants. T^ose pres^
ent were Misses Elsie Gilliam, Irene
? and Popie Webb, Lalla Owdom. Beth
fr'* nfrTebb, (Vera Webb and Dessie Dean of
^ Saluda, Mary and Gladys Keith, Blanch
iSmdth. Mamie Lee Clamp, Ethel Dar
Ik ne^l, Mrs. niinei Alien, .Messrs. w. rv.
f Reid, Sr., W. R. Reid, Jr., Carlton and
. Clifton Coleman, Fer<I Scurry of Newberry,
Nick and Pat Coleman of Saluda,
James Keith. Dr. F. E. Boazman,
Joe Baozman, J. J. Murran, Carey Domi ?
.Top and Irwin Wiatkins, Pope
Connelly,, Vernon Clamp, Heber
Cromblev. John and William Webb,
Guy Webb, Harry Strother, Andrew
Chapman, Jim Strother, Eunice Allen.
The evening was passed 'very pleas- j
antly and the guests departed at a late
fDonr, all declaring the party to De
quite the event of the season in Chap pells
society.
* * *
Meng-?Jones,
? Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock j
? c/uiio+v oront nlflo.f> in !
it ilVUIUiC OWlVtJ ^ T vu b I.WU
the First Methodist church at Laurens,
when IMiss Emily Meng, the daughter
of Mrs. Lewis Meng, became the wife:
of Mr. B. L. Jones, formerly superintendent
of the graded schools at Laurens,
but now a resident of Newberry.
UdLgfre ceremany was performed by Rev.
L L. P. McOee of Grenwood, the former
nk pastor of the bride. Mrs. Chas. Hicks!
I presided at the organ.
The service was original and unique
ph that the parts of bridesmaids were j
taken by little girls, children whom '
' Miss Meng r.as taught in the schools i
at Laurens. Miss Meng was attended,
by Miss Bernice Ivleng, as maid of
honor. Mr. Jones was attended by his
brother, Mr. T. D. Jones of Augusta. '
\f The little girl attendants entered j
first and marched down the aisle, form-'
ing a tableau inside the chance". They 1
were as follows: Katherine Hicks,!
Eloise Clardy, Katherine Men-?, I
:
& Jflaintze Richardson, Fannie Dail, Janie
? Holmes Davis, Ada Catherine Owings, j
I Marsraret Humbert. Mariegene Gray,!
Tocca CJary, Amaryllis Smith, Sarah i
t|Richey, Ida Mae Hunter, Mary Fergu-j
*eon, Caroline Hudgens and Marv l.Ma-!
jar.
Following these were tiie ushers,
Messrs. T. I. Swygert, Allie Lee, L. G.
|k Balle and W. A. Burton, Jr., of Green^
ville. They were :o: owe-a by the!
K. flower eirls. Catherine Jones of Au-j
P^usta and Legare Black-well. T.enj
came the little ring bearer, Jack Balie.1
1^*^ The bride entered with her brother, i
Mr. W. E. Meng, ana they were met by j
W Mr. Jone9 with his best man in front j
of the altar. j
The bride was dressed in a traveling
suit of gray and carried a bouquet
i
of bride's roses.
The out of 'town guests for the wedding
were Miss Jones, Mrs. A. J. S.
Langford and Miss Maude Epting of i
Newberry, ltfr_ and Mrs. T. D. Jones,
son and little girl of Augusta, Mrs.
J. D. Boyd of Hendersonville, Rev. and
Mrs. McGee and Miss Katherine Mc^
n-y-vrv^ \fr O Tl/^ r<; T/Olll^sP
HJCC VI <J1CCU"UVU, w uu-u
Sherfersee of Greemville, the Misses
I Simpson, Mr. W. A. Burton of GreenkjRflie
and others.
B The Woman's Home and Foreign
* ? - C H\ r\ f*'V? 11 t*r*V? >rv.f |
I Missionary society cj. u-^c vuuivu vx
the Redeemer held its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon, August 2d,
Id the Sunday school room.
I It had been announced at the pre
- A? - - x'*- *x VnTTA O !
W Tiou-S meeung uia.i we wvuiu ua?c ?
[ fecial half-hour after ttoe devotional
jjirt. Each member was asked to exR
JKnd a special invitation to the ladies
?>f our church who are not members
of the society to attend this meeting.
Mrs. J. P. Shealy was leader for the
. afternoon.
Mrs. C. K. Lippard, tfre wife of our
missionary in Japan, presented a series
of six leaflets to be used in the August
A program. These were read by different
members of the society and proved
I to be very interesting.
After the devotional part was rendered
the president asked all to go |
on the church lawn and see what
Hbas there in store for them. Wftile all
^^pvere pleasantly chatting together some
mmof our ladies busied themselves servHing
ice cream and cake to the crowd,
fwhich was iverv much enjoyed.
There were forty-five ladies present.
(Mrs.) Lottie Derrick,
. Press Reporter for the Society.
4 . ' * .* * .. - W
vsm' ^4$?6^sa?y? of
i w I TKo fnilnunncr nri
I A HAW i
I Ford F
Ford T
Ford T
?TT?1 ?
II here can be no i
prices at any time,
reduction in these
ProfitOn
August 1, 191'
that if they could
tween August 1, 1
I lis Willi me reuui
each car. They hi
specified, and pro]
as rapidly as poss:
who have not yet r
ly endorsed, shoul
HI. - 1 - ?
Iiiieir pic&xi lu
during 1914-1915
lieve in it, but, re;
makes it advisable
sharing until a lat
I Qumi
'."Hi.-i/T^giira^y < .. I, ' . rn.,^.'rrv1r;ir.4raM^^'rrtfi.-r->;.i *t -,;>,vr.-, :v^3
- 1 A |
ti e season occurred 011 mua^ i
evening, when Miss Lois Glasgow en-j
tertained at her home in Jalapa, coin-1
plimentary to her house guests, Misses
Sarah Glasgow of Greenwood and Emily
Willard of Spartanburg.
I About 50 couples were present. The j
beautiful lawn was lighted with Jap
anece langerns. Here seats were ar- j
ranged for the pleasure of the guests, j
and during t?:e evening punch was
served from an attractive booth by
George Glasgow, Jr.,.and Duncan Farrow.
Some other out of town guests were
Misses Brothers of Columbia, Houseman
ana Glover of Virginia, Messrs.
T. G. Smith of Spartanburg and iW. S.
Glasgow of Greenwood.
Progressive conversation was ?u-1
joyed for a while, after which a tempting
ice course was served.
*
In Honor of Miss Connor.
Miss Kittie Mayes entertained very
delightfully 011 Tuesday evening for |
; ?iss Kat'berine Connor of Greenwood. !
* * *
For Miss Dearer.
Miss Sara Fant entertained at a very j
enjoyable rook party on Wednesday j
morning in boner of ber d'" arming j
bouse guest, Miss Elizabeth Deaver of j
Carlisle.
j
After several interesting games the i
hostess served iced tea and sand- j
wiches. j
pninvinor Miss Fant's 'hospi-I
?o
tality were Mises Octie Griffin, Eddie
Mae Parr, Wcodie Bowman, Saluda
Blease, Sara Simmons, Annie Kibler,
Mary Dunn, Sara Houseal, May and
Josie Reid, Kati-erine Connor of Greenwood,
Lila Summer, Kathryn Harms,
Genio AVlieeler, Agnes Houseal, Ruby
Goggans, Mesdames 0. H. Johnson, E.
M. Evans, Jr., Robert Holmes and J. B.
Fox.
^ m/k rriTW
t KlAtt nut tVA?i IV injD
MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUNDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) .
per was good, and Burr Leitzsey will
testify to the good portion witla. which
we were served. But he says he never
was as thirsty as he was while at
Glenns and all the way home. He
doesn't like the water. Jordan Green
says the water is fine. And so do the
rest of us. There are several Xewberrians
at Glenn's. Among t)':.ose we
met were Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kibler
and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, iMr.
C. C. Davis. This Appalachian highway
will be a great thing for Glenn
Springs, for most of those who go to
iha. mrmntains nOW 2TO bv ailtO and it
is always beneficial to spend a few
days at Glenn Springs before going to
the higher country of the mountains.
E. H. A.
Quite a Difference.
Jingo?Is there any difference between
satisfied and contented?
Bings?Is there? Well, ?m satisfied
Billings is going to bring my girl to
4?ronr, >"but bfcmgefr if- liar cotrteEtefr?
Jati' o* Lantern.
i
NNOUNCEMEP
ices f. o. b Detroit, effective
tunabout 5
ounng v^ar
own Car tssurance
given against an
, We guarantee, however, th<
prices prior to August 1, 191(
n n ;1 i
onarmg w im jxetan i
i, The Ford Motor Co. made t
make and sell at retail 30C,0<
1914 and August 1,1915, they
purchasers, to the extent of i
ive sold over 300,000 Ford
fit-sharing checks of $50 each
ible after August 15, 1P15.
nailed them their profit-sharin
d do so without delay.
fit share with retail purchas
has been most successful. Th
alizing the uncertainty of cor
nwtr rtnnATnnnmQnf"
; LU u-tJici any cvixixu 1/
er date.
mers Ge
Dealers, Newberry, S. C.
WILL HEAD STATE HOSPITAL.
Rev, Louis J. Bristow Resigns Pas'
^ ?U i Kka^illo
WFillC UI fUtCll at Auuciiuct
I
News and Courier.
Abbeville, Aug.2?The Rev. Louis J.
Bristow, pastor of the Abbeville Baptist
church, tendered his resignation
as pastor yesterday after t^e morning
service, effective September 1.
Mr. Bristow resigned to become superintendent
of the iSouth Carolina
Baptist hospital at Columbia. The idea
! of a denominational hospital originated
with him. It was upon his initiative
that the State Baptist convention
established that institution. When it |
was opened last year ti:e trustees
urged Mr. Bristow to accept the super|
intendency, which was steadfastly de- J
I clined, though he consented to manage |
it until a superintendent could be se- j
cured.
Considered flatter.
Several weeks ago, when Superin- j
I tendent Gentry notified the trustees of,
! his intention to leave the hospital, they j
at once turned to Mr. Bristow, who I
' - - "U .*3 a moHaT* nnHar Or\t?- j
! clS SiliCe iliXU IliC luaiici ^
sideration. The culmination came yes- '
terday in his resignation.
Mr. Bristow has been pastor of the '
Abbeville Baptist church for the past!
f five years, having come to Abbeville.
i from Williamston m September, 1910 j
J The church has made wonderful i
i
strides during his pastorate. TY:e mem-j
bership has been more than doubled, i
* * * -'1 J-* 1 ? 1
a new cnurcn Dunuxng nas ueeu circled,
which is one of the largest and
best in the State, and the contributions
to all causes have been multiplied five
times during tuis time.
Loyed by His Flock.
Mr. Bristow won the hearts of the
entire congregation at the very first, I
l
| and he has been loyally supported by |
his church in all of his work. His res- i
ignation was received with keen re-!
I gret by the churcr. and came as a sur- j
prise to the whole congregation. Mr. j
Bristow has endeared himself to the
whole community. He has been active
in civic affairs and has always taken a j
rfaan in nuhlic matters. He i
served as president of the Abbeville
public library and declined re-election.
He has been much sought after as a
public speaker on general public occasions.
Prominent Churchman.
Mr. Bristow is prominent in the de-1
nominational life of his church. He is j
a trustee of Anderson college, a mem-!
ber of the board of education of the J
Baptist convention, a member of the
home mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention, moderator of the
Abbeville Baptist association, which
comprises the churches of Qreen-j
wood and Abbeville counties, anu lias
been president of the board of trustees
of tf.:e South Carolina Baptist
hospital since its beginning.
In this country we make strenuous
efforts to grow two blades of grass
where but one fras grown before, while
I in German they are growing hills of
ijpjp^o$f vfe&e rrotoe'have-eVfefr' b^ftr
j iietot& L?tV etfspv
*
1: \
ms^g^zsmassfsggz*
i T If!
i i
* August 2, 1915:
;390.00 I
440 00
640 00
advance in these
Ekt there will be no jj|
buyers JI
,he announcement
DO Ford cars bewould
share profTom
$40 to $60 on
r?JirQ in thp t.imp
VIA* ^ ***
will be distributed
Retail purchasers
g coupons, properers
of Ford cars
ey thoroughly beiditions
generally
of future profit
irage j
Ml
.ADOPT CHASGE OF TACTICS.
Germans Attack .Fortress of Polish
Capital and to the Southeast
An Associated Press Dispatch on
Wednesday says:
iiter trying for three weeks to force
the Russians to evacuate Warsaw, by
enci: cling movements from the north
and pressure from the west, the Austro-Germans
have commenced attacks
on the tortresses of t'-e capital and
those of Lomza and Ostrolenka to the
northeast, and Ivangorod to tne southeast.
Berlin claims tonight that the Russians
have been driven back to Lomzas'
advanced defences; that the Narew ...as
been crossed near Ostrolenka; that
they have been driven out of their
Blonie positions, the Russians having
fallen back into the outer lines of
Warsaw, which the Bavarians are attacking,
and tr.at the Austrians have
captured the western part of the fortress
of I van go rod.
Thus what should prove a decisive
battle for xhe Polish capital has begun
in earnest. 1
In the meantime Field Marshal von
Mackensen is slowiy advancing from
the southeast between tUe Vistula and
the Bug in an effort to cut on tne
Russian armies, which apparently are |
making a leisurely exit from Warsaw
and the western lines; while Gen. von
Buelow, in his wider encircling move^
' J ? ?i? J
ment througn uouriana, xias rtacueu
Kupischki, 50 miles west of Dvinsk, on j
the Vilna?-Petrograd railway. I
Although the operations of ivon.
Maekensen and von Buelow appear to
offer tee most dangerous threats to
the retiring Russian armies, the Russian
general staff is paying more attention
to von Hindenburg, who has
been trying-, with more or less success, j
to force the line of the Narew. The j
Russians are offering the most stub- j
born resistence and according to Petrograd,
in two battles of three days
each, charged tfce Germans and inflicted
heavy Josses. The Russians also!
admit seveTe casualties. A third battle
was in progress.
Berlin claims mat in mis uaiue ui<s j
Germans have forced a crossing of the;
Narew near Ostrolenka.
On the whole, tfce Russian official re- j
ports indicate they are making an ex- j
treme'ly orderly retirement. They are
losing comparatively few prisoners1
and, except for 32 guns abandoned
west of Ivangorod. the Germans claim!
no captures of heavy artillery.
Quiet rules in the West except in!
the Argonne and the Vosges, where
German attempts to recapture lost;
ground or take new trenches ha;ve
failed, according to the French communication.
J
New moves of the greatest impor-1
tance are anticipated in the near east.
rrr" ~ minicfarc /if firoat .Rrifflin T?nssia_
XiiC UUiUiOtV^iO ui -- ,
France and Italy have conferred with
the Greek government. A Paris dispatch
says that an Italian officer recently
arrived at British headquarters j
in- t&e' ^letffteVrsm^ter ttf' arrange' for'
this. I
NOWis
the time to have
i
I
i
!
examined before starti
/"< ATT X \T
<Ls/?L,?j /il\
DR. F. C. I
Who Guarantees
Office over Anderson's
II
To the
t
I
___________
I
We have with us IS
pert Harness Mali
I
Man.
Any work left wil
prompt attention.
Newberry I
36th A
MIDSUR
EXCUF
Tfl
Washing!
Richmond and
A n d HfliPi* ViV(
^ XiJLVt V/ blXVA V ? A
VIA
| Souther
PREMIER CARRIER
Wednesday, Auj
Extremely Low Excursio
To
ITTncViI /Y^ATI
VV a.TUjugivu
Columbia . $10.00
Ridgeway 10.00
Winnsboro . 10.00
Chester 10.00
Rock Hill 10.00
Prosperity 12.00
Newberry 12.00
T? i.?i.. T
JTUpUI LlUii<lUCI_y VV iyAV.uioiuii
mediate Points. Excursion tickets
reach original starting point prior 1
SUPERIOR TRA
Washington
Special
Leave Columbii 6.15 P. M
'' Ridgeway. ..7.00 P. M
" Winnsboro.. .7.23 P. M
" Chester 8.12 P. M
44 Ro ok Hill .. .8.17 P. M....
Arrive Washington.9.00 A. x\l
CONSIST: Washington Spec
Sleeping Cars, Day Coaches,
No. 28 & 38?Through Pull
No 32?Throusrh Pullman Cc
VISIT THE NATION
An Attractive and Inexpensive Tr
For Pullman Reservations, Ii
to Ticket Agents, or
* ^ ?~\ TT > r T+ A XT
W. li. Mdjtvxi, O. xa
A. G. P A. D. P. A.
Columbia. S. C. Cclumbi
your children's
i ^
iig in cm iu ouiiuvi.
D SEE
VIARTIN
Satisfaction.
Drv Goods Store,
i
Public
"
Ir. Price, an ex[er
and Repair
i
th ~js will have
Hdw. Co.
_!
jinual
.1MER
k o * W..T
I
con, u. l.
Norfolk Va.
pnia Resorts
*11 Ry.
OF THE | SOUTH
^ust 11, 1915
>n Fares as Follows:
To To
Richmond, Va. Norfolk
$8 oo .$8.oo
" - O
i 5.0C # ? o.w
..... 8 oo 8.00
8.00 8.oo
8.oo 8.oo
9.CO. 9*00
9.00 9.00
Fares From Other Inter;
will be erood returning to
:o midnight August 29, 1915
JN SERVICE
Train No. Train No.
28 and 38 32
. .3.20 P. M 7.20 P. M.
. .4.10 P. M 8.03 P. M.
, .4.35 P. M 8.24 P. M.
.5.35 P. M 9.08 P. M.
.6.18 P. M 9 40 P. M.
. 7.45 A. M 10.40 A. M.
ial?Through fullman
, During Car.
man Car, Dining Car.
irs, Coaches, dining car.
JAL CAPITOL
lp tor tne summer vacation
iformation, Etc., Apply
i
, L. D. ROBINSON,
C. P. T. A.
r* /~\ r\ -1 vi_ o r\
a. o. coiumuie., o.v^.
- ;vr- '