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PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Prosperity . i?g. 27.?Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh and Mr A H Hawkins made a business trip to LynciiDurg Va., last week. Mrs H J Rawl lias returned fron Scotland Neck, N. C., wnere sne naj been visiting her mother. Mr T M Mills will go to Saluda th*? week to assist Mr Patrick In souk demonstration work. Mr fV S Gornto of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Mr Patrick Elisha Wise. T t>n Vioo T>Qtnrnorl hnmt 1<U S vJ p D1U n UC ncio I\>vu>uvu ? from Columbia. Mr and Mrs Will Hartman of Atlan ta, Ga., are visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs J C Taylor of Batesburg are spending a few days with their parents. Misses Taylor and Smith of Deleware, Miss Moore of Bishopville, Mi Smith of Delegare and Mr Wishart of Chicago. 111., are the guests of Miss Josephine May. Dr S N Klbler and Mr Luther Fellers returned from Glenn Springs last "week. Dr Ceo W Harmon will return from . New York today. < Misses Bessie and iAnnie Milne oi Cetambia are visiting Mr and Mrs Z W Bedenbaugfe. Miss Cora Sbealy ?f Spriasfield, Ga., is visiting ker fcrotker, Rev C -J Sfeeaiy. Mr Heary Qaattiebaum returae^ from Columbia last week. Mr and Mrs J M Werts are speadiag a few davs with Mr aad Mrs J 8 Bfa&ibeugfc ?f Pomaria. Mis* Grace Bease is eatertaialBg ^ *<Hae visitors with hiseFROeF,?f an m ? ? S?me risicors iroHi vnapia. Mr S S Bir^e spent lag week ii Co lu-mbia with his sister, Mrs A H Kofen. The ?amy friends of Mrs Br?c< Bowers will be giai to learn that shs iae returned from the Colnmbia hospital LIWHOJT-HALLMAX fcjuertaaburg Journal, 26th. At 4 p. m., Saturday, Aug. 25, Mr. Joel Emory Lawhon and Miss Jennie Louise Hallman, the talented daughter of Dr. am? Mrs. S. T. Hallman. were united in marriage, the father of the bride officiating. The ceremony was performed in' Mrs. HallMan's musical conservatory, which iiad been decorated for the occasion. .The wedding march was nlaved bv Hi9S Lillie Belle Hallman, sister cr ihe bride. No cards had been issued ' and only the immediate family and a few friends, including Misses Alberta and Stella Fox, of Greenville, and Hiss Mary Brown, of Hendersonville. were present. At th-e cjffBSlusjon of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lawhon left on th;? Carolina Special for a sojourn in the mountains of North Carolina. GEE- CHANDLER Spartanburg Journal, 27th. Carlisle, :Aug. 25.?The marriage of Miss Drucilla Gee. of this place, to B. C. Chandler, of Mayesville, wa3 solemnized "Wednesday at the bride's home in the presence of her lamilp and near relatives.?Columbia State Miss Gee is a graduate of Converse college and is a younger sister of Miss Minnie Gee, who for many years has been ^connected with tre faculty of that institution. Greatest IT nyi. L^vcr ivii , p Never have we seen such woi patterns (300 of them) are identica goods other dealers get $25 for. Isn't it remarkable that the Scot* maintain their price of $15 and theii cy in spite of the steadily increasing These people make more suits tl ing house in existence and at a sm< profit is smaller, but we sell more dealers in this vicinity put together, ? faction of knowing that our custom< * . pleased. Do you realize that it is an al wholesale cost of one of these suits wholesale cost ot a suit rrom ot This is the secret of Scotch Woolen * sands of suits at a small profit ai rather than hundreds of suits at a lai ent satisfaction to the customer.. S< If you need a suit, don't wait, cc the pattern and style you like best o ? ^ look the line over. The values are : Remember?the same old price, patterns. BLACK'S , - ... ? ! THE FOl KTEESTH ANMAL MEETING OF THE ?. II. I Of the Keedy ltiyer Association to ?m ; Held at Saluda Church, happells, August SO and 31 I i l First Sesion 4:15 o'clock, Thursdaj 5 W. JVI. U. Hymn?"Jeesus Calls Uo ! O'er the Tumult." > Devotional services, Rev. G. R J Pettigrew. ' - ? ? "?T 1 T"> Words 01 weicome, alts. a. r. ^uic j j Devotional service, Mrs. A. P. Cole j ma- Response, Miss Bess Burton. i' -rollment of delgates. | Superintendent's address and char j report, Mrs. W. H. Hunt. ! Recognition of visitors, j Distribution of apportionment cards li ctuu mciaiuic, ! Payment of expense money. Presentation of badges to Honci Roll societies. ; Music. 1 Western Division Institute?0:u school of methods, Mrs. Mamie Till j man. \ Report by Committee on aged min isters, Mrs. Jno. Scarry. r Message from State president, Mrs J. D. Chapman j Recommendations of executive com11 mittee. Talk o* mission. study, Mrs. W. C . Baxley. Message front State sujreriatendenl 9t missioa study, Miss Bessie Major 1 Ejection of nominating committee t i r?wwwft/ of W and place, and res?lati#*3. l Apoiatmeat of megseaj^r# of W M. U. aswociatioaal meetii^a. E?eaing S P. )L 1 Pastor of cburcb, Rer. G. R. Petti grew, presidiag. TVnwrtti/Mjol oorvina hv "Br* W R | V UliVUUi WA liV% JTA ?t. ? Denkam. Special music and exercises 1 Young People's Union. ! Characters seen in Lula >Whilde?'i - "Life Sketches", Mrs. Mamie Tiil1x2 am. Presentation of Lula Wfcilden memorial offering. Solo, Mrs. W. S Denham Address by Rev. E. Pendleton Jones ' D D. Music. Benediction. Friday Morning, 20:80 o'clock ! Associate Superintendent of Sunf ! beams, Mrs. R. G. Smith presiding, j Hymn?"Jesus Calls Us O'er the I Tumult". jviinuies. { March of children with banners, j Devotional?Thirteenth chapter of : First Corinthians recited by Band in Concert. Greetings and response by childi dren. Roll call of bands, each presenting verbal report. , Distribution of apportionment cards 1 and literature. j Presentation of Badges to Honor ; Roll societies. j Address and chart report of assoI ciation superintendent of Sunbeams, , Mrs. R. G. Smith. ! Song by Sunbeams. Message from State superintendent of Sunbeams, Mrs. W. J. Hatcher. Recitation?"Save the Boys," T. W. ! Smith. i Victory meeting of Honor Roll bands. Song by children. Offering. I Keport on Margaret Fund by Miss np ? I ? i ailorin ade! ( iderf *1 values. The I in quality with the :h Woolen Mills still ? strictly all-wool poli- Otl costs of raw materials? lan any other tailor" l iller prorit?a?so our suits than sill other and we have the satis;rs are bound to be * >soIute fact that the is as much as the :her tailoring houses? Mills success: Thou- J # id satisfied cutomers rge profit and indiffer- ??i I ?e the point? ly ime iii now and pick "? ? ? r at leest come in and A simply great. fQ $15?and 300 aH wool ??? No Less T I DRY GO Prosperity, South Carolina | e>. Lillie Cromer and Beulah Smith. . Exercise: Introducing Margarc; Fund Boys and Girls. - j Methods class for W. :>I. S. by cor I responding secretary of State W. .M j U.t Mrs. J. R. Fizer. Circle plans Mission study class in one of oui ? new books. Mrs. J. R. Fizer. Report on obituaries, Mrs. A. C Welch. Prayer. Recess. \ Friday, 2 P. X. Young people's session, associau t superintendent of Y. W. A's, Mrs. H #W. Stone presiding. Devotional by a member of Y. W Song by Y. W. As and G. As. Recitation by member of Girls' Au' XT'rJrirk To vIat* * Aiiiai Y , aTJLI^O JUJllXACfc ACi; iUi . Roll-call with verbal report frorr each society. Distribution of apportionment cards and literature Badges to Honor Roll societies. Message or method class by State superintendent Y. <Wl A., Mrs. Geo, E. DaTij. -3-fj Report of committee 011 Training School, by Mrs. D. W. Copeland. State missions Edisto, Mr. Canada. South Carolin's place in Souther?. Union, Mrs. J. R. Fizer. Address by associate superinteadeni " of R. A s, by Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Royal Ambassador sons. Offering (for expenst Conaecratioi service. Adjaurameat. The delegates are rreqae&ted U send ia their aames at oac? to Mrs ' *. P. C oleman, Chap-petis, S. C., atat ing the time at which they expacl to arrive. Mrs.. W. H.. Hunt, Presldeat. Mrs. J. H. West Secretary. r Plain Talk From Mr. Bryae l (From tie New York World) "Before our nation enters a war it is perfectly proper to discuss the wisdom of going to war, but the discussion is closed when 'Congress acis. After that no one should be permitted to cloak attacks upon this government or aid the enemy under the claim that he is exercising freedom of speech. "Xo sympathy, therefore will be wasted upon those who have been arrested for unpatriotic utterances. They i i i abuse free speech, and this applies to j attacks upon the Allies as well as j to attacks upon the United States. 11We can no more allow our allies to be crushed than we can afford to be crushed ourselves. The defeat of our allies would throw the wlio'e burden of the war upon us. We must stand together and fight it througn. : There are only wo sides to a war There are only two ^'des to a war Every American must be on the si?e of the United States." Since we entered the war no words v? n xrn k /\vr\r/min fli a fl (vn 4-xr r\ P i.avc ucuci tiic mot uuijr i?i an American citizen than those which ; are quoted from an article in the I Commoner written by William 1 Bryan. Creditable to his political 1 j vision, his common sense and his pa | triotism, they may furnish light to j some doubting souls bewildered by ! mocking voices and traitors sugges ^ 1,1 WHO UJL O^Ul tiVJll. j THE HE*ALP AND NEWS ONE | YEAR FOR ONLY 51.50. g Offer ictly Ail Wool SUITS ide to Order han $15?No More Than $20 ODS CO. NEWS OF EXCELSIOS i] Excelsior, Aug. 27.? Mr. J. H. Eiswlne has been on a visit to Mr. J. A. -.C. Krbler's family. . | Have had plenty of rain in this ! sfv-.tirm Cotton opening rapidly but crop *! will be short in this section, j Several of our boys are still worfc ; ing in Columbia. ! Messrs. J. D. Lorick and A. A. j Singley have each purchased a nice i new automobile I * i Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rinard, Mr. i and Mrs. E. L. Hawkins and llttie 'ison, Colie, and Mr. S. P. Hawkins spent Wednesday in Columbia making the trip in Mr. Hawkins* ear. *i Mt. Pilgrim church had their m| nual Sunday school picnic on Tues| day. Addresses were made by Rev. j W. H.R'oof, pastor of .St. Lukes ; church and Rev. C. J. Shealy, also a j short talk by the pastor, Rev. J. B. t j Harmon. A fine picnic dinner was 1 - ? ? - ? -j " Vvl /V /\V? A A ; syreau un tne l-auiv, just suui wc i good ladies of the community knowj ; how to prepare for such occasion*. i i The day was pleasant and the gather- j I ing enjoyable. i Miss Ruby Cook is visiting relatives {in Newberry. I That was a good seasiblft piece ! the war writtea by Mr. Dicfcert la 1 j Friday's Herald- tad News. If you havea't read it look ap year jwLper 1, and read it. I The Re<r. J. M. "White proaofaetf a&*j other good * erases fer mi here ** Saaday light. His sera?ea? art always coed. / -! ^ Miss Roealee Wheeler has returaedj home frem aa exteadd TTait t? Flor- j > nee and Mulleas. I .:.! K :[ \f*~ - ' K i - '-?I" ! YT1LUIM J. BRIAN', IVSmKXy | Greenville New*. "Before ?u-r nati?* eafceri & war it in perfectly proper to diecuis tie wi?-i dom of going to war, bat the discus. 8ion is closed when Congress act?." , j After that none should be permltte* to cloak attacks upon this Govern-1 | ment or aid the enemy under the claim; that he is exercising freedom of j speech. | "No sympathy, therefore, will he wasted upon those who have been ar-j rsted for unpatriotic utterances. They! abuse free speech, an I this applies to! attacks upon the allies as well as to! | attacks upon the United Slates. \V3 can no more allow our allies to De ' crushed than we can afford to ee crushed ourseives. The defeat of our: ... 1 J it ?* * * ^ allies wouia tarow ice wnoie Durcten 'of the war upon us. We must stance together and fight it through. There1 j.r3 only two sides to a war. Every1 American must on the side of the. United States." There has been no clearer definition I ' of the duty of an American citizen J than this which is taken from an ar-j i tide in "The Commoner" written by i 1 * I William Jennings Bryan, who, before. 1 the war began, was second to no man; in this country in advocacy or peace and opposition to war preparedness, j i It will be recalled that he resigned his portfolio as Secretary of State in, ! Presdent Wilson's Cabinet because, | iVi/i rl i ff&reirl if -f li s\-r\ + i i?-v. iniu one x i caiuciii, ao '.u I what foreign policy should be pursued.; ,: It should be noted that just before i ! the Congress declared that a state: ! of war existed between the United States and Germany. T>Ir. Bryan nr -: gently demanded that the question of J l war should be submitted to the peo-' 1 pie for their rejection or approval at : tne poll?. He asked that course then, but. mark it well, he does not even : suggest it now. as do some of the pa! cifists and pro-German agitators :n ! America. Mr. Bryan's position and his support of his country cannot be quy>-. tioned. Let no one underestimate tne; If he were to go around and sus; which he possesses in the land. It : he chose to d;> so. he could powerfully j undermine public confidence in the I Government by going around <30| nouncing the draft, the country's et;i trance into the war. and Great Britain, i Ifi he were to go around and sugj gest that those in public office who voted for war should be driven from their position, he could undoubtedly j dislodge many of them, but William j Jennitgs Bryan, the great Commoner, j whost heart beats in unison with that j of the great mass of the people, is | greater still as a simple American j citizen standing by his country. In 1912 when his foes the Demo-j cratic party by concert of action drove: him to the wall and exulted in the er- j | roneous belief that they had defeated [ J him at last, Mr. Bryan made one of j the greatest speeches in iiisv career. I Pointing to an immense portrait of Thomas Jefferson, he quoted the inscription under it in saying: "Whatever may be said of me by my enc- j mies, they are compelled to admit: that I never sold the truth to serve the hour." The golden-voiced standard-bearer of the Democracy In three memorable campaigns is a master pol- j iticaB, but he would never dream cf( seizing upon certain popular unrest f I in tiiii crisis of the republic to make > political capital for himself. With j the Great Commoner it is not Bryan first, but America first. Nothing else ; that he has ever said so becomes him I as the message of staunch patriotism ! that he has sent to his fellow-countryI ; men at this fateful hotfr. THE NEWBERRY NORMAL I ' Lutheran Church Visitor. ! The Newberry Sunday School No;*: mal closed its sixth annual session on ! August 17th with the highest enroli. ment in. its history. A strong program had been most thoughtfully ar, ranged and it was most excellently ! carried out i | The earnestness and zeal with i which the delegate*, worked was remarkable. Those who came to spenl the week enrolled i'or the entire course. There were no "slackers." ? ? ?. /v /\no T'TItt 1 iie program was a. wuinmg lectures were not merely idalistlc aDd visionary, but the plans and methods fitted the actual needs of the average Sunday school. Everything 1 practical, usable yet not without in1 erpiration. Did you ever listen to Mr?. Cronk aad aot become inspired? 11 you have ever heard her how could yon stay away! Dr. Smith and Dr. L>??gacre wer? there too. It was their first ictraduotion to the Normal. Both came I highly recoaanaen-ded a??l we were sot disappointed. Dr. Smith has Made Suaday school problems a special j ?t*dy, anil tut Normal was roriusace I ia t&curias kia ?erTieof ?id you erer study Bible uader Dr. Harms? If you fcarea't, another $p4eadid opportuulty ka a passed yo* fey. Mte? Go?gans, Mis<* Suraaer a'ld > Prof. Derrick conducted the classes "How to Teach.'' ?si?g Gregory'* "Sevea Laws of Teaching" a-s a text. Much interest was shown ii these classes. This work waa a foundation for the tectures on pla*? aa# methods which followed. The instruction by Dr. Cronk iu church music?chants and hymn?? was exceedingly helpful. The day work was not onjy well planned but the same thought was given to the evening. I There was the reception on tlie campus, out under the stara. How nice that was! I On Monday night we had the wonderful lecture by Dr. Voigt on "Yne Gap Between the Old and the New Testament." Tuesday was musical evening, and on Wednesday we traveled with Dr. i Cronk, as guide, through South' America, Thursday with Mrs. Cronk! "Pavx-io anrl Ca.rav an Throush Africa." On this evening Dr. Cromer very; pleasantly entertained the audienc->! by the reading of several selections] from Uncle Remus. All of the even-j ing sessions were held on the cam-: pus. We cannot emphasize too strongly j the arrangement of the program orj the manner in wmcn me .\ormai geu-j erally was conducted. Everything, move smoothly and naturally. Dr. j Harms walked about with his gen'.ar smile and pleasant greeting asi though a Sunday school normal was: an every day occurrence. The exer-! utive ability of Dr. Cronk in conduct-j ing a normal is unquestioned. Did we work all the time? Xo. j Afternoons were for recreation, ram-! hies and games. You must have heard the "rooting" of that exceptional ba.lj I riame iu which the umpire made a hit." Through the kindness of Prof, i Cannon we greatly enjoyed the ware:-; melon cuts on the campus. There was i * the visit, to the cotton mill through the1 J courtesy ol" i'ie president, Mr. Z. F. I AV'rifVt, and the auto rifle aoout sne | city?kindness of friends of the col- i lege. These are "hut a few of the goolj times of recreation rerrnds. A more congenial crowd would 1)2 J tr* riiirl \'n nrt.? ff'lr 11"); 1 Pi V "left out" even though tiiey came aione. The plan or" changing place; an the table at each meal was a goo one. Without an\ exception tne ituies enjoyed the camp life in tue dormitories. Here was found everything necessary for their comrort. Did we have good meals? Mrs. Haltiwanger, who had charge of the boarding hall, is a wonder. The Normal of 1917 has made a record hard to excel. This was the writer's first attendance at the Normal. When planning to go to Newberry we were told Newberry was hot. Newberry does not ' " -> j i a _ i. rrv, aione noia mat uiiaiucuuii. j.uc,y saiu, "Newberry has mosquitoes." Neither are they confined to Newberry. The weather was delightful. We came oil with one mosquito bite and killed the offender. In 1918 the Sunday School Normal shall be known under a new name, "The Lutheran Summer School ror Christian Workers." While those in charge are planning to extend and broaden the work of the school, let every pastor a*d sa r l per.ntendent plan to nave nU scliooc j ' represented. If this is impossibir (and I know not why it should t>e; Charleston was the paint most distaLr and stood second in the number ot^ ' delegates) at lea>t pay your appor-* v i tionment and "do your Ut' toward* I furthering this most exeeJier.t work I ! for the 'Church. Long live tfte "l,u| theran Summer Cchool for Christian | Workers!'* God bless i:s leaders ana helps. Alberta Fox.. | Greenville, S. C. * MILES-WDTBERLY ' ; Spartanbug Herald, 28th. | I A marriage of cordial interest U> 1 friends throughout the state took ^ r*a<"e n--iiy afternoon at 4 o'clock J r.t the ho:r<e of the bride's father, Hon. D. M. Miles, on South Churchstreet when Miss Trumon Miles anl ^ Mr.. Harry Dantzl*r Wimberly,. of Cameron. S. C.. vere united in mar riage. Dr. M. D. Jeffries, pastor of Southside Baptist church, performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and intimate friends;. Palms and ferns decorated the ceremony room. Mrs. Robert Phifer pre sided at tbe piano and rendered the v i wedding mnsio. The bride was attired in a becoainiHg dress of whit* ??e?rgette crepe and earned a boaquet f fcriie roses. Her tabling <ress was ?f ^ark blut with accesses te ?a<tck. Mr. a?<? Mrs. Wimtoerlv left i*mediateiy after the eeremoiy for Cam- j i era# t? visit tke groom's relatives and ( will J*t*r &? at fc?me to tfteir fronds, 4 fe?r?. Mrs. 'W&iaberly i? an attract!?* an? | popular toubs woman, and her- ~<M frie?ds will be glad to know that her marriage will not take her away from 1 her girlhood home. She i9 a gred- 1 uate ef tfee Woman's college. Richmond. Va. ? - <"v-' i The grooai attended Newberry college. He it a postal clerk on th& C. k W. C. and the Southern railway. Mr. Wimberly has manf V\Af?A V> i m irt 11 ICIIU^ U\5X C| yruv; UU*Vl H l m VMV , higheet regard. ' Among the out-of-town guests were ?> . Miles ;ind Miss Sallie Mil?s> of L'nore.s and Laurie Wimberly, of Cameron. S S There can be no doubt B S t? the merit of Cardui, | [ | mg tne woman's icnic, m him* ajljj the treatment of many ?(Si troubles peculiar to ??1 women. The thousands ?<0 uLtfftg of women who have been STB helped by Cardui in the If-M HI la noct 40 vpars is ronclu- flEi?S Ssive proof that it is a jg |$ good medicine far women Is 0 who suffer. It should cL? help you, too. Take ^ urgstuwii tPTa Thn T^nfo jrrix^ uTj~<( a i-.-j Si'finiii-L u 6 biiiu Mrs. N. E. Vrner, of Sb M &j ^ Hixson, Tern., wriics: m m * ? #?? "I was passing trough (3 fa Hiy the . . . My er.-k and p |> R'fi sides were ten .e, and y^A| my suffering inc..scriba- rT5| IQvl b!e. I can't ie-1 just how ^t>3 a.:d where I hurt, about ?;7^jj| P | ail over, I mink ... I g u began Ua\I."? <md my p g ; - ? pains grew iess and less, ^ \a %' until I was cured. lam p|SJ| remarkably strong fcr a jcT/? woman 64 years cf age. ??p3 I do all my housework." \ T--7 Cardui, today. E-76 |jj|i| j j 5a^, I ( A Oood Wi*h 'Father," said little Tornmie, looking up from his "Arabian Nights." "if you could have one wish that knew would be granted, what wouiff you wish?" "That's easy, Tommie," said his 1 c7ad, "I would wish for a dozen more wishes."?American Bov. The Beauty Secret. fS|^ Ladies desire that irresi^tible charm?a good complexion. Of course J ^^1(1 they do not wish others to know a beautifier j /has been used so they J <r Vmv a V?nf+1#? of ffl I Magnolia Balm ^ UQUID FACE POWDER and uae according to simple dire<2iona. Improvement is noticed at once. Soothing, cooling and refreshing. Heala Sunburn, stop* Tan. Pink. White, Rose-Red. ^ ^ 75c, oi Tiruggiiti or ?p mail direct Sample (either color) for 2c. Staaap. Lyo* Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn. N.Y. 11111 mil wammHummmmsmm <