Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL ( fffee Movements of Many People, Ne*. ] berrians, and Those Who Visit ] dewberry. Miss Annie Dcminick has returned ; from a six weeks' visit to Columbia. Mr. Geo. W. Summer, Sr., has re- ; turned from Richmond and New York. _ _ _ i Mr. Leland Summer has returned < from Hendersonville. Miss Louise Jones is'visiting in New- ' berry.?Spartanburg Herald. Mr. Marvin Summer lias returned ] from Asheville and Hot Springs. fMiss Nellie Bishop will return on Wednesday to Laurens, aftpr visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Coats, at Helena. Mrs. C. E. jtsiack and little son liave 1 returned to Columbia from visiting her sister, Mrs. Welda Wilbur. Merchant Mimnaugh and Miss Alice Pann #\n 1 off . Qnn/lor f r? VO"' Varb 1 to select goods for the store. ] Mr. and iMts. N. L. Derrick of Newberry were the guests of Mrs. G. H. 1 Spires Friday.?Columbia Record. j James and Frank Bowers have re- 1 J turned from visiting their father in i Atlanta and their aunt in Millen, Ga. . T C?i? rrl /\P "Dvr\e> r, 1 u. 01H51CY ui r iuopciu> w a.& tiic guest of his daughter, Mrs. L. 'J. Mc- 1 "Clenon, Wednesday.?Columbia Record ] Mr. and IMts. J- W. Swittenberg ( have returned from their summer ( trip.?Cingstree cor. The State. Rev. J. J. Long and family of Little I Mountain are visiting relatives in the I county and city. 1 Mrs. S. W. Derrick returned from t the Columbia hospital on last Tuesday and is "doing nicely." Mrs. Cannon G. Blease returned on loof frnm Qoln^o Y P ? iuoc jl i luu^t v/m uaiuuat ?i. v ? uuu other places. ? Mrs. Everett M. Evans returned last 1 week from a visit to her former home * at Carlisle. J Vf TMn.'s rlTn /vn D T/\l\n p< t. r\ J t-TJI. All LI 1TJL1 o. 1 alio. X. U Villi OU11 1 turned from Waxhaw on Friday of last 1 week. * Mrs. ^verard Blackshear of Citra, c Fla., is "visiting her mother, Mrs. Y. J. v Pope, at Coi. and Mrs. Johnstone's. Miss Florence McNeil is visiting c friends in Newberry, S. C.?Augusta ^ . _ V c Chronicle. 1 Mr. William Garrett came from Sum- ^ ter to Newberry to manage the depart- a ment of refreshing drinks at the large a establishment of Dr. W. G. Mayes. Miss Bessie Crews went to Newberry ^ yesterday to visit friends.?Laurens- ^ ville Herald. Miss Bess is visiting ^ Miss Minnie Havird. - Mrs. Lison and Mrs. Setzler and lit- J tie girl of Pomaria spent a night and i: day with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips. ?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Index. Miss Bessie Bedenbaugh is a New- ^ berry visitor in the home of Miss Essie ^ __ _ _ r \ iLybrand.?Johnston cor. Edgefield v Chronicle. t Mr. S. Henderson and wife of New- r berry were here on Friday visiting 1 n J HT TIT TT TUT il + 2 cuu jvcv. duu -viia. w. n. rxamiituu.? Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal. s Mrs. T. J. Duckett of Clinton is vis- s iting her daughter, Mrs. Duncan J?~n- * son, and other relatives in the city and county. 1 Mrs. W. E. Lake, Sr., returned from Columbia on Saturday and is doing s well since recovering frcm an opera- ^ tion at the hospital. ^ Miss Mamie Crain of Newberry is a the guest of her cousin, Miss Katie ^ Martin, on Huger street.?Columbia ^ Record. t Mrs. M. L. Brown will leave on Wednesday to spend a two weeks' v vacation wun reiauves m *\ewoerry ~ and\Prosperity.?Columbia Record. S Mr. L. Morris will return on Tuesday 1 from Northern markets, after a care- = ful .selection of new goods for fall v - and winter. Mr. G. J. Harris, after a visit to his ^ daughter, |\Prs. Holland 0. Fellers, returned on Monday with Mrs. Harris l ^ t.hoir Viri-mo in T-nVo P.itv S C I i ) ' n Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Miss Carolyn J Cromer and Mr.'Beale Cromer returned a 1 on last Friday from their delightful trip to Blue Ridge, X. C. ^ "VT-ieo \farr nf VowllPlTi' 3 has been visiting numerous friends in jc Piedmont this week.?Piedmont cor. c Greenville News. Miss Bessie Burton of Newberry ar- ^ rived Tuesday to spend some time c with Mesdames H. (E. Russell and J. E. Hasood.?Easley cor. The State. Miss Sara Wiliamson has returned from an extended visit to her sister Mre T? TP WilHom. t iu v^ux iv^oivu, auu i'xi o. JL^. *?* f? son has gone to that city on a visit ^ to her daugltter. t Mrs. Smith is here from Newberry ^visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Walker. 1 Johnston cor. Edgefield Chronicle. a There are a good many Smiths in Newberry. t Mr. and Mrs. Hentz, Miss Mary Can JL~. non of Pomaria and Mrs. Mary Setzler I of WIMtmire visited Mr. G. C. Young and family last Thursday.?Clinton f Chronicle. Mrs. S. A. "Wilson of Rock Hill is ] I-Ji: 1. TTT .4 TT*n, ~ _ 1 VISltlUg UCX SUU, iTil. VY. ,*i. I fr'llci rj' j i Mrs. fWHlson was accompanied here by; Mr. Wherry's children, who were on a 1 visit to their grandmother. 1 Miss Ethel Russell leaves on Tues? "r( A I iay for Union visiting, stopping on the* way at Clinton to place her little arother, Roland, in the Thornwell or<X anage. Policeman Ben F. Melton left on Monday for his former home in Troy, Montgomery county, X. C., tLis being Liis first visit since leaving there 27 years ago. lVr> T T T onorfnr^ vicitorl rplfltivPS Ii *j . uaa^iux v_i i wivvu it Blythewood and West Marion last! week. He went over with his son 'Bub," who came by from Kinards in his car. "Bub" is a rural carrier at fCiriflrris?Dplmar nor. Leesville News, i Miss Eva Dunning and little Miss Elizabeth Dunning have gone to Newberry, where they will? spend two weeks with the family of John W. Eartiardt.?The State. Miss Lucile Lathan has as her guests Misses Willie Mae and Marguerite Wise, Ruth Boland of Savannah and Lottie Hipp of Elloree. Miss Hipp is here for the Holloway-Dick wedding. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones, on their ivay to Newberry from their bridal sojourn in the mountains of North Caroina, spent Wednesday night in Lau t ;n? .CHS. Lkiuicuaviiic nciaiu. Mr. George Mitchell returned from Washington on Sunday. 'His friends A'ill be glad to knov." that he is improved in healt)'-, since his visit to a Jreek physician ana specialist in uiai nty. Messrs. William and John Webb and Vlisses Popie and Irine Webb of Chapsells spent a few days of the past ,veek i ere with friends, making the ;rip in their touring car.?Jotnston rimes. Mrs. Addie Hill and daughter. Miss ressie of Lauren.^ Mrsg :E<lla Johnson md Mrs. Hugh Workman of Clinton ire visiting tl'.eir father, Mr. Martin Bullock, who is critically ill at the lome of his son in this city. Miss Roberta Mann will return on ruesday from a long visit to her sister n Baltimore. Her friends of "the "Joly Bunch" society, as well as many >ther friends who have mlssec. her, vill hp <?lad t.n ha?vp her home again. Mr. Frank G. iWright, who has been >n a 'vacation visit to relatives in Newberry and Laurens, left on last Friday or Asheville, thence returning to Vashington, D. C., to resume Ibis run s express agent Detween wasmn?ioa nd Atlanta. Messrs. A. P. Boozer and T. M. Saners have returned from Washington, Jaltimore, Richmond and otl':er points, 'hey combined business with pleasure, iftpr selerHn? new soods. thev en oyed many of the interesting fights n those great places. The Rev. W. J. Roof and family of Cewberry spent Monday nigf:t with J. !. Wessinger's family, leaving on .^uesday morning for Summeriand, Charleston and iMt. Pleasant, where " 1 1 3 ->.1 <rrri + 1-? uey win speim tutrix tavjauun v>uu elatives.?Chapin cor. The State. Misses Marti:a Boozer of "Columbia nd Marie Setzler of Spartanburg pent Sunday with (Mrs. William Johnon on their way to Spartanburg, Miss Joozer returning Miss Setzler's visit. Mr. W. S. Mann made a visit to Coumbia on Monday. Mrs. I. E. Long and children and her ister, Miss Maud Weinheimer, arrived Monday from Charleston to visit Rev. dr. Long's sister, Mrs. C. B. Spinks, nd brother, Mr. Wilbur Long, in Newterry, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T T.rmor at W'Alpnn hefnrp rptnrninc o tfceir home in Mooresville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown, who vere married two weeks ago in Savaniah, t';ave been the guests of the bride;room's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jrown, in College Place. They have ;one to make their home in Newberry ^here Mr. Brown is in business. He s a native of Richland county.?The Jtate. In honor of 11:er house guests, Mrs. r. W. Bolt entertained Monday evenng for Misses Sue Vance Godbold of fimmonsville, Dafine Coker of Marion md Harriet Adams of 'Newberry. A arge number of Mrs. Bolt's young rineds were invited to the reception md the occasion was one of the most lelightful of the week's social calentar.?Laurens cor. Greenville News. Dr. P. E. Way. Mr. J. D.- (Tant) iV'icker and Mr. Frank G. Davis left >n last Wednesday through the counry for the mountains. They were )ound for Asheville, but didn't get 1 rT"1 J ^ ?A Ar> TTT 1 1 Q nere. incy sirucK rctm m uiccavin^ >n Wednesday nigi':t, and it rained unil Saturday morning. They passed ?hick Springs, went on through Sparanburg to Glenn's and a little beyond, vhen they concluded to give it up, eaching home on Saturday anernoou it 5:30. ARIOUS AIOJ ALL ABOUT. Mr. A. J. Bowers (has bought the Ytahon ?ouse in College street. Mr. H. A. Workman brought in the irst cotton on Monday. Dr. J. W. Horine of Columbia will preach at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on next Sunday morning. It has been decided that the election tor prohibition shall be held. September 14 is the day. Speaking of going to the Panama ex position, there are people in Newberry c who can't even get to Prosperity. 1 Some people in this city have a < mighty strange and peculiar way of ' showing their appreciation. A man can make you think he is ( 1- ? ^3 11 f i 1 t'aii fr*T? t r\ c such a great mcuu uulu ??<ju ?.?> w collect a little bill. It jars you to be deceived. 1 Timothy Brown, colored, for break- ] ing window lights, was tried on Sat- 1 urday by (Magistrate Player, $15 or 30 1 day. Paid. < Mr. i\V. R. Gauntt has bought, 1 through F. R. Hunter's agency, the I plantation of Mr. Walter Perry, in iSo. 1 6 township. t "Honor Thy Father," etc. (the fifth ( commandment) will be the teaching! i of the feature picture at the opera 1 house on Tuesday. 1 It is worth mucin to have good neighbors.?Farm and Ranch. A good neigh borhood is a great deal for which to 1 be thankful. 1 Recorder Earhardt on Saturday sent 1 tirree negro women to the county farm. They couldn't p?y $lo apiece, so they 1 had to take the 30 days each for lead- ( ing idle and disorderly lives. * rPV* r-\ millinarTr norlnrf r\ $ iM'ioo A r* m' n 1 l lit: liiniiii^i j ya.i awi o ksl !.uioo rxiiiii^ L. Smith are being put in fine conii- 1 tion for her return from the Northern * markets with the latest and newest 1 styles and fashions. c TV.e city playground is a favorite t place for children, young couples and ^ 6 older people. Occasionally they get caught in the sudden rain and_ some- j * times the lights go out. Ic It may oe a joke, but one iellow said t the fare for t':e next excursion to Columbia would be 50 cents, whereupon another fellow remarked that he would wait until it was two for a quarter. Blease makes positive announcemenf of his candidacy for the governorship in the next campaign. Between Blease and anti-Blease it is going to be hot and bitter. The auditorship in Newberry will be 2 wests off witn only a half acre to do j 1 business on.?Florence Times. We E don't know what it means, but it doesn't take two Halfacres to make a whole acre in Newberry every time. That is a wonderful clock in the 1 window at Mayes' drugstore. ?It is an everlasting runner, with no works for winding. What makes it go is the question. You have heard of infernal Q machines. That is an eternal mad-ine. We have seen an old $2 bill of the i i > Bank of the State of Georgia issued i * in 1858. It had long been redeemed,'V X and paid 25 per cent in gold. The bill has been in the possession of Mr. R. H. Schaffer for 15 -vears. t We got hold of an ear of corn which is two years old, and sound, there be-1c -S in <v O Krvii f O Af?r\r> nr? O/MI ? /I nrr?0 l n aw ' 1115 ciuv/ui cl uuouuuu &i aiiiz, uu it. Mr. Xeely Bushardt has a pile of 1 c i the same kind, and also a pile of one- \ . ; c year-old corn. Everybody is looking forward to the; opening of the new fall, whid'a is in !. the early future, and the reopening of! ^ college and schools, the coming in of cotton and other good things in the! . c autumn-possum time. The reporter has been joked about |. an up train hitting a wagon and taking ! it down the track. If you are in Jack- j ] ! l sonville and want to go to Palatka by; the boat route you 20 ud the river to 1 - a go down to Palatka. But that is some- , t tiding else. The DaitcJ'a brothers of Augusta have ^ come to Newberry for business, having bought tJ':e stock of groceries, etc., from C. J. McWhirter. Mr. McWhirter ^ has retired to his home here for the r i. n ?;ii present, jjiuten z5ros. win continue c the business at the same stand, and , will add a line of dry goods, clothing, ^ etc., to their stock of merchandise. v Be kind to your cows. Especially * in this warm weather be kind to them. ^ Give them shade and water and feed ^ them well. If pastures dry up, innrAO c A f V\ ni r rvwoin AA? A*A v^i tcioc uicu giain. XVCCJJ lliCS other pests away from them. Keep j them clean. Be kind to vour cows. It ^ pays.?Edgefield Chronicle. And bo { kind to all dumb animals. | One Anderson man has 76 fox j 11 hounds, and we suppose that is more r fox hounds than can be found in ti'"e whole of Xewberrv county.?Anderson Mail. But then one Xewberrv fox ^ hound is worth more than 76 Anderson fox hounds. But why Xewberrv? She hasn't been bragging about fox . fcounds. IA Xewberrv fellow last week got a ! i post card from a young lady in Atlanta. On the card was a picture of two beautiful young ladies feeding littie chickens, accompanied by the quesC tion, "How would you like to be here?" i He says if she was one of the two feedin cr tViQ o .Vio tv11.1 ^ HL-o in. ho v>-iv VUIVUV/UJ IUV " v Wiu iing tv | tftere. County Superintendent of Education ^ Chas. P. Barre, as notary public, mar- ^ ried a colored couple from Newberry at the office of the Southern Cotton Oil company on Saturday, in the presence of some white witnesses. The girl's ^ name was Liiaa suDer. rne name ot the man is Robert Hodges, commonly called "Rabbit." If you have a dog and don't want to or can't pay the tax, just turn him i over to Mr. Henry Kinard. He'll "T;ave r i heart." He paid "Jack's" tax because le and Jack had taken a liking for ?ach other. One day ''Mr. Henry," or A "Bud," as he is generally called, gave lack a fleat scrubbing bath. Right off,; ~ ~ I log gone and hasn't been heard of since. .John Kinard, colored, failed to pay e lis street duty, to w> ich caarge he e pleaded guilty before Recorder Ear- c lardt on Friday. Before the warrant o kvas issued John could have paid ?3 or b ?nded it by working for six days under n :he street supervisor. By neglecting f< :o do so he was sentenced to $5 or to g vvork 10 days on the gang. He +.ook a :he gang way. This is a warning to b )ther delinquents. A saving of $2 is u i big thing these days, and four days r onger to work for nothing is tough uck. r i On last Thursday in Main street Mr. u J. R. Green's horse and buggy were y noving along, Mr. Green driving, when j Uong comes Mr. Alan Reighlev on his a notorcycle in the opposite direction, d lust at that time Mr. David werts <J akes a notion to cross from the back f< loor of Summer Bros.' grocery store S :o the Exchange bank. The parties vere not exceeding ti e speed limit, 2: lone of them, but Mr. Werts prevented 1) 1 bad collision between Green and v ^eighley in being himself knocked , a iown by the motorcycle, as he got in 1 a he wav of it by looking the other' w I I'flv TTo wflsn f hurt ' p Last Wednesdav was a dav of acci- \ a: i I^nts, there having been three in the, e ;ity. While Mr. T. Burton was en-; t] jaged in the work of drilling in his, j tl iValdrop and Burton's Newberry Ma-' b ;hine shops he had the tip end of i':is j l? eft forefinger * cut off, and while Mr.! t< I iufus Williams was at work in the | r< nachine department of the Newberry j ;otton mill, lie had mis lert tnumo spin ti >y a circular saw. Then his son, Mai- n iolm, stepped on a nail, which made a d leep wound in his right foot. 'D':ey ire getting along all right. iM'r. Wil- v, iams came near losing a finger in the tl ;ame way about a monti'i ago. ir TT a STOLE FINE WEARING APPAREL c Vegro Woman Robbed Lady?Wedding g Dress Among Articles?Was Wear- u insr One Dress When Arrested. t, C7 V\ V, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg had n :ook wt:o answered to two names: C1 "ornelia McCrackin and Cornelia (or \eelie) Renwick. Some time ago she vas discharged for stealing a shirt vaist. Upon !\Ir. Swittenberg's return Frilay afternoon with his family from a rip, Mrs. Swittenberg discovered that hree of her finest dresses, a princess >1 lip and other articles of clothing, in- c' luding her wedding dress, were missng; which loss, especially of the wed- o [ing dressf was of course very dis- fi ressing to Mrs. Swittenberg. ei Mr. Swittenbery lost no time in mak- n ng investigation. He suspected the a: nnrtlr n mou familiar1 h I JL ?> U I i & i gcu \JWIY, CIO OilC T* M-O tULilil AW. A j ?. vith ,the house and knew of the tc Iresses, and also liad already stolen p omething. He and Cbief Duncan ir mmediately started on a trail and n vorked it so quickly and successfully n il*at they are entitled to seats on the p ront bench as first-clas detectives, a ilthough the chief had been in the h msiness before. ci Swittenberg and Duncan traced that ei voman, Mr. Swittenberg being deter- a nined to catch the ti.ief, if pos-! t( iible. T:.ey found out that after the rr heft several negro women had bougi:.t 1? ailroad tickets to points up the road, b >ne to Goldville. As Cornelia formerly ived there, a message was sent to Mr. it i. J. Abrams to arrest her and bring tl ler to Newberry. Mr. Abrams, who ilso knows his business, arrested the voman on Saturday morning and >rought her to jail, wi':ere she now u octc from hf?r lahors. When Mr. Abrams arrested Cornelia 11 *enwick, alias McCrackin, she was ** vearing one of the stolen dresses, to ^ he admiration and envy of her com- H >anions, but her self-imposed pleas- ls irable pride was of short duration, ir lipped in the blooming bud as iMr. ^ Abrams broke ti e news to her thai ihe was wanted in Newberry and what ^ or. ^ To make a long story short, Xeelie 1 b s waiting for court. Mrs. Swittenberg ^ s again in possession of her dresses i c: tj ind the other stolen articles of dotting, although they are of no use S( iow, and Mr. Swittenberg, Chief Dun- " :an and Mr. Abrams have tibe satis- 11 action of knowing that they did good md effective work promptly to the ^ ninute. It was indeed quick work?the thief anded in jail on the morning after he discovery of the theft, the woman ^ )eing in another town and the stealing ai cnown of only the evening before. M lr Postponed Services. Di The services announced for the fifth ci Sunday at Colony will be postponed to he second Sunday in September. as Mrs. Lizzie Boinest of Pomaria is d: .'lsiting Mrs. W. H. Eddy and Mrs. W. n: L\ Livingston. ' tf i SENATOR 3TLAURIN SPEAKS H i dvises the Holding of Cotton?Says J Cheap Money May be Secured < on Warehouse Receipts. ? ii There was a fine attendance of farm- * rs at tre meeting called by the Farm-1 rs' union for last Saturday in the I ourt house. The Farmers' union at I ne time was pretty strong in New- ' erry, but we understand that it has 1 ot much life in it at present. An ef:>rt was made on Saturday to reoranize the union in this county, and | number of farmers and former mem- j ers indicated a desire to have the! ' 11 nion revived in the county, and it is erj probable that tt-is will be done, j' Mr. Whiteford Reid and Mi. B. Har- ' is were present representing the ' nion, and the meeting was called by, Tr_ Reid. who is the State secretary. I ' Senator J. L. McLaurin was present ^ nd made the principal address of the ^ ay. He was presented by Mr. J. B. j' i'N. Holloway. iMr. McLaurin spoke 5 )r about an hour and explained the tate warehouse system. He discussed the cotton situation enerally and si owed that there would : 0 no surplus from thi^ crop and ad- ' ised the farmers to hold their cotton * nH coin thov prviild rln so this vear. ^ s under the new currency law then ( ould be ample funds for that purpose nd at a reasonable rate of interest nd on long time, and that if ti':e farm- 1 rs marketed their cotton gradually ae price would remain up. He said lat in addition to the federal reserve ank he had arrangements with the irge banking institutions of the East ) secure maney on a State warehouse ^ceipt. The Herald and News can not at ( -lies Hrna criva o full rPTinrt of tf~P TP larks of Mr. McLaurin, but will eneavor to do so in a subsequent issue. The court house was about filled rith the farmers of the county and ley gave careful attention to the reiarks of the warehouse commissioner j ^ nd were commendatory in their criti- r isms of his speech. Mr. McLaurin left Newberry, for partanburg, wt'_ere he spoke on Sat- rday evening, and from there he went > iNew iorK, waere ne is lu tumci j rith the bankers in regard to getting j = loney for the handling of the cotton | ^ rop. 1 ' t MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT. C [r. R. 0. Slfeh's Motorcycle Skids, i Throwing Him and Consider. i ably Bruising Him. A distressing accident happened to i It. R. 0. Sligh, the young man who g lerks at R. C. Sligh's grocery store. Young Mr. Sligh lives three miles ut and rides his motorcycle to and ] -om the store, getting to the store irly in the morning. On Saturday ( torning ?e started in early as usual, ^ nd got as for as the long red clay i ill at Mr. D. Q. Wilson's where, owing ^ ) the rain the night before, the slip- i ery condition of the hill caused his t lachine to skid. As the shower fcad ( ot reached his home, Mr. Sligh was i ot expecting the hill to be in a slip- i ery condition, hence was taken un- f wares. He was thrown off and had is left leg badly bruised and severely Lit. a deep, wide split about six or igf~t inches long, from ju -t above the nkle, being made in the leg. The doc>r had to take 14 stitches, two in the tuscles, one stitch having to be cut iter to free the wound of congealed Idod. j It is a very bad wound, c?usinr* luch suffering. The young man has ie sympathy of all in Ibis affliction. Tifiss Haltiw&nger 111. 1 Lexington, lAug. 21.? D. R. Haiti 'anger, deputy clerk of court and well nown newspaper man, received a iessage late tonight advising him of le very gra\e condition of his aunt, [iss Catherine Haltiwanger, of Spring * 'ill, Richland county. He condition i rapidly growing worse, the end beig expected almost momentarily. Miss [altiwanger is the aunt also of J. W. [altiwanger of the firm of Caldwell & ; 'a1 tiwarmer of Columbia, and of E. . Haltiwanger. manager of the Sally Ponl- n.f Wostorn C9 vr\ iailV.il VJL 111 C i-?uinv \JX. ir vwvv?u v , na, and also of .T. D. Haltiwanger, ishier of the Bank of Pelion. Miss [altiwanger has passed ti e three ^ ?ore and ten milepost, and up to her resent illness was never sick a day 1 her life. On Sunday, August 29, at 8 p? m., * :ere will be held a union service uner the auspices of the W. C. T. U. i the opera house. T T Atr + A? XVCV. .j. u, nai icji ouycuubbuuvuv w. ie Anti-saloon league, will deliver an ddress. The public is most cordially uvited. j An offering will be taken for the ?nefit of the temperance cause. Speial music and readings will be a fea~ ire of the evening. . In t?e afternoon in the court (bouse J t 4 o'clock Rev. J. Harley will adress the men of the town and comtunity. The men are urged to attend lis meeting. ===== \ | i j Society j J b S I :* < 9~* i<%>?*-zr&$rkLadies* Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid society of the Luth3ra 7i Ph it re <-\ f ra ^ ,3 ? ?.;?f ..... v_I*. kjl tuc ncueemer wm meet on Tuesday afternoon at o o'clock tvith Mrs. Claude F. Lathan. * * * An Informal Dance. ? A few of the younger society set enjoyed quite a nice little dance on last Tuesday evening given by Miss Vargherita Matthews. During the M-oninry c ^ veiling. icLupiuig reiresrments were served. Those present were: Lavinia Kinard of Anderson, Mildred Purcell, Sara Davis, Selma Crotwell, * Bertha Gallman, Sopi-ia Nell Crotwell, Ralph Langford, Edward Davis, Harry ^ Summer, Ferd Scurry and Ernest Dig)y. * # A Rook Party. On Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. Joseph Keitt entertained at rook. Thir:een tables were arranged for this ;ame. After several interesting games ;he hostess served a refreshing ice 4 course. * * \ Invitations Issued. Anderson Mall. ~~ ""l Mrs. William Moultrie Reid "will give in marriage her daughter Louise Mayes to Mr. Clint Ward Riser on Wednesday evening, the first day^ of September me housand nine hundred and fiftppn at eight o'clock At Home f Mayesville, South Carolina The pleasure of your presence is requested. Professor Riser has made this his lome for several years, he is a popular eacher in the public schools and hi3 * )ride will ee given a cordial welcome. * * * Kiss Rebe Langford to Represent Newberry. iMiss Langford's photograph has been sent to the publicity committee of the Harvest Jubilee and with dtners will )e judged as to who is the most beau:iful young lady in the State. Miss Langford is tt'.e-daughter of Mr. md Mrs. P. L. Langford of Prosperity. She is a young lady of rare beauty, nany personal charms and talents. Miss Langford at present holds a esponsible position with a bank in Spartanburg. ? ? * Dunlap-Baldwin. *ock Hill Herald. Mrs. Liela Dunlap of Newberry ;ounty and A. L. Baldwin of this city vere united in marriage last Thursday u ureenvnie, s. u. n:e marriage was rery quiet, being performed at the esidence of Rev. Geo. IM. Quick, pasor of yie First Baptist church of Jreenville, who officiated. Mr. Baldwin is employed at the Southern rail oad shops in this city and has many 'riends in the city. SPECIAL NOTICES. Hiss Pauline Gilder will accept a limited number nf voice nnnils! class beginning September 1. For terms apply resident; phone 49. 8-24-tf "otton Sheets and scale beams, picking bags and baskets, get our prices. Summer Bros. Co. 8-24-2t Parm For Bent?3 borse farm, improved, one dwelling, one barn, wired pasture, fruit trees bearing, sodded to crimson clover and bur clover and vitch. C. P. Pelham. 8-17-3t Wholesale?Gasoline and kerosene; we sell nothing but the best; ask us * for prices or send us your next ordpr Summer Bros. Co. 8-24-21 Mr. Farmer?It will pay you to keep your harness in repair. We have an expert in that line. Work done at war prices. Newberry Hardware Company. 8-3-tf [fere Mr. Automobile !MUn?Does your top or your upholtering need repair? Wo havo man who can do it for you. Newberry Hardware Co. 8-3-tf ' IVanted?The pubic to know that' we are paying a very'fancy price for green hides; also best market price for good beef cattle. Hutchinson ^ Snellgrove, 1000 Main St, Newberfy. Phone 38. 7-30-2xa [ will be glad to bare scholars wop need coaching the summer montfta. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4-tf. Jring Your Ant? (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick'a repair stfiop. All i - j -x J work guaranteed, saarp a oia bimu, ? south side Friend street, opposite J Baxters. 5-18-tf M