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o. & SALT QTI 1 East Main St. F High Class Is YOUR He a COLUMBIA t Then read this i York's greatest I "Today the house < ment to reproduc tists, the genius c a house without i Brisbane says. Is your house without on> The Columbia Graf Voice of the Hume" < Its TONE brings you sion, the living ren with a clearness a thrills you. It transf ality. ] Columbia Records, j nola, are intense, col< genius, art, perse to hear the artist their emotions, to ki ? nmik]# Cl/y V/Uiuiliuia a/vui#? vocal, instruments and you will unde bia" stands for in pei a . X, Cash or E Cai! o. & SALT " S E R ^ East End ] Newberry'i k COLL - \ T.E. ER'S 1 DiO Phone 358 or Photographs t . 4 ime W ltftout GRAFONOLA? message by New editorial writer t without an instru:e the voice of ar?f musicians, is like 1 library," Arthur e? It need not be. Fonola is truly "The '?the Voice of Art. : the touch, the expresdition of an artist, - - * + i nd truth that tairiy i orms records into re- I played on the Grafoarful records; records mality. To hear them s themselves, to feel low their art. Hear j-Disc Record?wheth* - 1 - L 1 u, orchestral, or Dana rstand what "Columrfect recording of life "Hearing is i Believing!" Columbia Grafonola $150 J I Other sizes at prices all the way, from $15 to $350. They all play the same > records. Suit your taste? and pocket book. \\?\9JJ asy Terms [ for T. E. fc, K W /ICE" ^ Main Street 5 Dealers for I 1V11SI A. t Ihai.f million dollars bet on election I Hughes Odds Hare Disappeared? j .Some Large Wagers That Have Been j > -:j r??>? *!.?. U/..M.U ?f! JLtflU nfiiiiuj i p"ii uir msuu v? : (itiieral Election. New York, Oct. 28.?Half a million , dollars has been wagered on the re-1 suit of the election at the big hotels i here during the past week. This esti- j mate was made today from the re- j ports of the betting commissioners; and stake holders making their head- ( quarters in the uptown betting dis-! I"""" ! The odds which have favored I I Hughes up to the present were wiped i | out in the betting today. All the betj ting, and there was comparatively : little of it, was made at even money. J The scarcity of Hughes backers was explained by the desire of the Republican supporters to get better j odds. It is generally believed that | next week will see the odds 10 to S i in favor of President Wilson. Only three large bets were recordea today at the hotels. Tex Rickard, the sporting promoter, put $7,000 at even money on the president's chance of re-election. John A. Drake took the Hughes end. Rickard, with $55,I 000 more to bet on general and Ohio ! results, found no takers. There were i j two other bets at even money of ! $5,000 apiece. The list of the largest layers of bets during the week is headed by A1 | Dryer, $100,000 on Hughes, Bernard j Baruch, $100,000 on Wilson, Tex I Rickard $60,000 on 'Wilson, Bob Ross, ! $60,000 on Hughes, E. T. Smathers, $50,000 on Hughes and James A. I Murphy $40,000 on Wilson. BRITAIN MAINTAINS RIGHT TO BLACKLIST >"ote Answering Protest of United Stites Offers Belief in Certain Circumstances. j Washington, Oct 28.?Great Britain's note in reply to American representa ( j tions against the commercial blackj list, was received today at the State Department. || Arrangement regarding its publica tion was made later. It is understood ! to reiterate tlie contention for the right to blacklist, but offers methods I of relief to Americans in certain cirI cumstances. The British, note is in reply to this American note of July 28/ which de! noifnced the blacklist* as an "arbitrary ; interference with neutral trade" and j "inconsistent with that true juctice sin. o n ? ! imnnriol fa ir*n DQC Il^Ci C &U111J UXIU 1U1 jLUii AAVUW which should characterize the deal| ings of friendly governments with one ! another." Names of some American | firms already have been taken from the | blacklist and the British note is un! derstood to offer means for removing ! others. i Line of Argument. j The British note is understood to i take the line of argument that it is | unprecedented for a neutral to claim ! that a belligerent should, in effect, i cumytn its sultjcuio lu uauc ? n.i? ku& nemy and that it violates no law for the British government to prevent its 1 subjects from doing so. While the British government admits the rights of all persons in neutral countries to engage in legitimate comercial transactions, it argues that such a right does not limit the right of other governments to restrict the activities of their own nationals. Tne point ai issue is wnemer uie nationality or the "domicile" of the owner of the goods give charier as neutral or belligerent. Previously Great Britain and the United States have agreed that domicile was decisive, regardless of nationality. The continental European position has been that nationality was decisive. In the previous negotiations over the blacklist, Great Britain took a posi+ K/\f u-AAn \i w IliQAriDc LIUli Ctli tut i, ?? \j uivvi ivu. / ' The subject probably will be carried on in further diplomatic correspon; dence. ?am? | MILLIE BETHI'JfE GETS COURT STAY i Electrocution of Clarendon County >Tegro Postponed Because of V* ? Ohaa/V/\^ inrwc ruiuirr r luvcruiiisf. J Willie Bethume. the Clarendon county negro who was to have been electrocute-! last Friday, obtained a star sentence through further court proceedings. Bethume has been under death sentencee for some time for the killing of a white man. THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE J TEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. LUTHERAN MISSIONARY WORKERS a. U. ,J. ureps oi Columbia Again Named as President. Many Addresses Made. Tne state. Johnston, Oct. 2f>.?The 31st annual convention of the Woman's Synodical Missionary society of the South Carolina synod closed here^yes-j iterday, the session being held in j St. John5s Lutheran church, of which j * * rx 13 /v,. AT I T r 4. - - rr-1 nit; ji. ij. ivusier is pastor, inere were aboui 7.1 delegates in attendance, these representing the personality of nearly 2,000 women of the South Carolina synod. A fine programme, sounding devotional and inspirational notes had been arranged, the first session beginning j on Saturday afternoon and it would ! have ben hard to have found anywhere a busier lot of people than those gathered within the walls of St. John's church. This first meeting was the children's rally and was conducted by Mrs. .J. H. Harms of Xewberr< Re ports and discussions of children's work, with a missionary pageant, "Christ in America," directed by Mrs. H. C. Bell of Columbia, filled the time. On Sunday morning the Rev. C. L. Brown of Columbia preached the convention sermon, and was heard by a ymy laigc anu <*yyre\;ia.uve auuience It was a great pleasure in the afternoon to hear the Rev. Pleasant -E. Monroe of Summerland college, who brought greetings from the South Carolina synod. Dr. R. S. Patterson gave a splendid address. The young people's rally occupied the hour of Sunday evening. All of I the churches suspended services, and I all gathered at the Lutheran church to worship. Charles P. Barre is pres.! ident of the young people's federation, which is composed of 50 societies, and he delivered an address on "Hie Heroism of Service." The music* was an enjoyable featureMisses Caro and Ruth Efird of Coj IhttiMa cn n 11 TJViffh T rknlre ttn +r\ tuLUiUia XA/VAg ka jj iv 1 Thee." A reading was given by Miss Ruth Eflrd, "The Last Word." The address by Mrs. E. C. Cronk of Columbia on "Divine Multiplication" was not bad, as she had been summoned home soon after her arrival by a telegram announcing the death of her brother in Richmond. Tne president, Mrs. M. U. J. Kreps 01 Columbia occupied the time, speaking upon this'theme, "What Shall I Render \Unto the Lord for All His Benefits?" Miss Nettie Black of Leesville sang "Thine Forever." Monday was a very full day for the convention, taken up with enrollment of delegates, round table and confprcmppR and flip nnen discussion. "Our Thank Offering," was very beneficial. The noon hour of proyer was one that brought all in close touch, and the memorial service for those who had received the reward of the "wel! done thou good ond faithful servant" was touching. The informal conference on "Japan" by Mr*. C. L. Brown interested ever? one. Tht gift of the convention body was the best yet, when the eflorts of the societies were all told. It has been their aim to reach $5,000 but this year they exceeded the apportionment, going to $6,322. The societies gave $4,087, the young people $1,500 and the children's bands $735. The average per member was $2.55. Ebenezer church of iColumbia led in gifts, $421, and the children of Fairfax led, with $85. The society of Fairfax received the banner for the best average per member. Monday evening was an interesting period, Mrs. H. C. Bell giving an illustrated lecture on "The Children of the '"vYbrld." Tuesday, the last day was filled with business. "The graduate tree" was interestingly explained by Miss Erin Kohn. Officers were elected and Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps of Columbia was again chosen to lead this band of earnest,zealous women. The next convention goes to Cameron. Most of the delegates left on Tuesday afternoon. The social feature of the convention was very pleasant, all three days an elaborate lunch being served at the church. This was deemed best as some of the members reside at a dis ^ rro \ rvc +Vl77C ranee ciiiu cue ucicoaico ^ i<_i muu | devote more time to discussing the workings of the convention. Cures Old Seres, Other Reme flies Won't i < no-maftpr of how lone sta^dinp. I re cured by fhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. j offer's Antiseptic Healing: Oi?. Tt relieves i .: t and Heals at tbv sam-. time. 25t i, 50c, Si-CH I I outlook ix west BKKtHT to lever Cnn7rA?Km!tn Thfnfcc *. ?A/vrnwa HVJ n Chances Good?Speaking for Wilson. The State. The outlook for Democratic sue# cess in the West is excellent, according to Congressman A. F. Lever, who is now in the Middle West cam I paigning for the reelection of Presi- i dent Wilson. For that reason Mr. Lever was absent from the State fair last week. In a letter to a friend in Columbia ; Mr. Lever, writing from Ponca City, [ Okla., says, "I have been having a great week of it?swinging from the extreme northwestern part of Kansas to the south central portion. I am having fine places to speak at, good sized towns?county seats in all' cases and my crowds have ben good and very attentive. From all I can near me campaign tor the rei jCtion of President Wilson in the sections through which I have passed. promises to be very effective. I have spoken at the best towns in the State and have been sent to this part of Oklahoma on account of a Socialistic uprising. Kansas is a very doubtful State with Wilson very much ahead oi his party." Friends of Mr. Lever from all sections of the State were disappointed that they did not see him in Columbia last week inasmuch as they wished to confer with him about his position as to the race for the United States senatorship in 1918. 'Mr. Lever has made no announcement as to whether he will be a candidate. Summer-Carter. A beautiful wedding of the early fall was that of Miss Mudge Summer to Dr. W. C. Carter which took place Wednesday evening, October 25th, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the fcride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sumpier. The home iras tastfully decorated tU. 1 ? luc uccttsiun. ifl parlor Demg decorated in smilax with ferns and white chrysanthemums, the color scheme in thfe liall was green and red, The Bol - Is Cc If it isn't here next year the the year after and it is just go prudence on the part of every stuffs for man and beast at hoi wheat and oats, corn, hogs, ai not be hurt so much by the be The man who has these thir j < r A a *11 i out or a crop or cotton win De strikes him. Now is the time to sow whe: to make grain, if you are in es yon sow and nse the Andersoi takes the "ifj" out of making Anderson PI Oil Ci W. F. FARM. See|Gresham & Spec l f Weddir Anything in the make you a handson Hand painted C Sterling Silver. Buy Book Free. With a will give a 50c Cook to a customer. Wil school books. 1 Mayes'Bookar The House of a I 4 / while that of the dining room was smilax with pink roses and white chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed in the parlor under aa nt cnntTiom cmllov "hanVpH aritJl Ui VU X. (JVUbliVl XX OiliiiUA " " ferns and white chrysanthemums. The bride entered the room on the arm of the groom attended by lAUeathe Sumerr as maid of honor and J. G. Copeland as best man. The bridesmaids were Ola Summer, Maude Setzlnr cnrl T illin Alonn a f Vt a <rr*r\r\ m m ^ ici anu liuiic .naiiii, nunc iuc g,i vjwua j? men were Hugh Feagle, Claude Summer and Homer Summer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Bowers and witnessed by the relatives and a few close friends of the bride. The bride was becomingly gowned in a going away suit of navy blue with accessories to match and wearing a large black velvet hat with silver trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses with white maline. | They left immediately after tho j ceremony on the 9:00 o'clock Southern I train cn a short wedding trip after which tney will be at home to their friends at their future home in Ridgelcnd, S. C., where the groom 'is a rising young business man. The outof-town guests were: J. G. Copelamd of Patrick, S. C. and Miss Maude Setz | ler of Pomaria, S. C. THE QUIET HOUB. For a moment in the morning, ere the cares of the day begin, Ere the heart's vide door is open for " the world to enter in Bend the knee alone with Jesus, in the silence of the morn. For a moment in the morning, tak? I your Bible in your hand, [ Catch a glimpse of sacred irisdom from the peaceful promised land; It -will linger still before you 'when you seek its busy mart, And like ftcrwers of hope will blossom into beauty in your heart, Take a moment in the morning?Juat a moment if no more? T* hotter nn >trwir urnon Wt. ing day is o'er. Tis the gentle dew from fcearen, the manna for the day? If you fail to gather early, it alas,, may melt away. 1 Weevil tilling i chances are that it will be here od business, it is jusst common feimer to raise his own food me. The farmer who has his id molasses cane at home will >11 weevil. igs to buy and pay for them - i 1 1 ii 1 it M in irouDie wnen me dou weevil at and oats, if you really want irnest about it, fertilize it when a Fish and Blood goods. That grain. Now is the time. losphate and >mpany ER, Secretary. ir, Greenwood, S. C. lg Gifts t following lines will | le wedding gift. hina, fine Cut Glass, here and get a Cook i $1. 50 purchase I Book Free, only one 1 not be given with 4 idVariety Store Toucan/) TJmrnc 1 UUUOUIIU iuiugu# | mmmmmmammammammmmmmmmmmmmmmm?icc a?o i ?