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PUEE1Y PERSONAL Mrs. Frank Sligli and little son a visiting in Greenwood. Mr. Robert Gist arrived Tuesd from Wichita Falls, Texas, 011 a vis to his father. Mr. \: t GistCol. Jno. F. Hcbbs of New Yo; city is here with his cousin. Dr. M. Crosson.?'Leesville News. Miss Sarah Spearman of Newber is the guest of Misses Brown in Mo tague street.?Greenwood Index, 26t Rev. C. T. Shealy of Prosperity w; here Monday attending Summerlai college commencement. ? Leesvil News. \fr K. Summer will leave t day for Anniston, Ala., to visit h son Forrest who is at Camn McCle Ian. Mrs Mary Andrews has gone Newberry to the funeral of h cousin. Mr. Willie Reeder.?Gree wood Journal, 29th. Miss .Mary Frances Kibler is vie president of the graduating clas whi^b numbers "bout forty, at tl Greenvi!!? To^ar/s college. Mr. Walter Cameron and bis litt daughter went +o ColmrVa Wedne day J:o see Mrs. Cameron at the ho nital. Mrs. Camer&i is improving. Mr. PeTvI" Salter and his mothe in-law returned to Atlanta Wedne day, "Mrs. Salter and baby extendi] their visit to their relatives-in-la here. Mrs. Thad MeCrackin and ba1 are vis'tins: at Mt. Pleasant, X. Mr. McCrackin and little Edward m toring from there last week, havii accompanied them to that pleasai point. ' * A m?dal wps awarded to Miss An'i Hast on n;*,t,'iemntifs; ]n a few wchos^n wordbv Col .Tno. F. Hob': or New York c'ty.?From the accou in tho T ee>vi5]e Xew? of th^ floMi exercises at) Surnmerland co'l!^!rn ' y "Mr. and 3fTrs. Jam^s H. of T.i fie Mountain fh? e'1?frvr's thn7>i f r^i'iv! fne 2~.th' an^ive ?nw ot/th ir marriage. which will 1 fccId pL t^e'r horn? on Thursday eve ln:r T"n? fi'h. fr-^a 9 ,to 12. \ ?.f W. Oxner ard daughter. Mi Typ Oxn?r. of Kinards were visito in f>o tv Monday.?Misses Tosephir v: Vfi ^\t rro Workman of Hope we wrc the guests of V:ss Lillian Hoj kir.*; last week. Mrs. Charles Granger, after sp^n' ins: the week-end here with her unci Mr. Tno. T. Pan:.elsen. has gon^ f "W^-ningt^. >n". O.. q'Tmer at t^e ho^e cf her father-in-lav her hushard having gone to Franc with the American Expeditionar Fot^CR. Private Or>oroe Derrick cf the roas , p-^tiller-'*. Charleston, called to see friend ^ o ^ community last Thurs day.?Antrev'lle cor Abbeville Pres ^nd Banner. Yes. ^nd on hi<; wa hack to hi> home in Tvttle Mounter he got acquainted with a 'beautifn Laurens rrirl on the train. T?ln% Pi.Qr.VM-fa?i!in voir mnrli ro?ro! i. HU A VVl ?UU v.~.? . x*?*c\ T-:r>o*v t*1"* Fd:*tor of t.h Newberry Observer has been quit sick. We are delighted to 'know th? he is much jmnro"^ 'Viv hp b speedily res tor 3d to his useful an v?r-orpiMe v;o"v. ~ + v*hir*h h* is ii>tor workman.?Associate Reforrr ed Presbterian. Mr. J. Cheslev Tominick got a te no-rom Worlnocflfl v cfatinf t*?at til grand jury had dismissed the cas againrt Sam W. Dominick, who ha heen charged with being a membf of the re'ent lynching party at Fail fax. Sam Dominick's friends will t glad to know that he had nothing t do with the lynching, an account ( which was' in the paper at the tim County Agent C. 'B. Faris an Messrs. "W. J. Moore, J. A. Greshar R R Hnde-ps. E. S. Tinslev. Wya Aiken and R. E. Link are amori tho.se who are attending the clov* demonstration on the farm of Dr. Y <r. Kouseal at Helena, near Newberr; today. A demonstration will be m?*c ' of clover harvesting: machines.?Tfc '* Greenwood Journal, 28th. ' Mr. Thomas M Workman, ? wel known genius of Laurens county, wa a visitor in Newberry this week. H had been to see his daughter, who \ a nurse at 'the state hospiital in Cc lumhia. Mr. Workman is an inventc and a man of scientific research an learning and of varied knowledge ! the universal world. He is no making his home in the Lydia ml -grillage at Clinton. Mr. J. L. S-nelsrrove of Newberi "'.me over to the exercises at M Hebron Sunday afternoon in compai " ~"'fh Mr. Thomas. A large crowd a semibled at Mt. Hebron Sunday afte coon to hear the story told by Thomas, the Armenian student "Newberry college. His account < - - ? t ii? atracities pracucea dv me iun upon his people and the persecute v>-ev have endured for centuries c 'account of their religion is harrowir in the extreme. A collection rais< for Armenian and Syrian relief netti upwards of $18.?Delmar cor Lee 3* j vine News. Mr.-;. H. A. Pittard got a letter Tues, day from her "brother, Mr. Arthur L. ;c Glazener, which was writtten on the j boat taking him across the Atlantic | with the other troops associating with ; him. He was '"feeling fine." Mr ! - 1. J liia/oner win oe rememueruu ueie as ^ : the former plant foreman of the XewD. ' berry Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works, a | position he held for six years. Some ry j time ago he volunteered for the army, n- enlisting in Charleston, and was sent h. to Camp Jackson, as a member of as the depot brigade of field artillery, id where he remained until goine: abroad le to do his bit with the American Ex J peditionarv Forces., o-! _____ is! 1- VAKIOJ S A\!> AT.t, ABOUT. 01 Next Wednesday will be registraer i tion day for the new young men of I 21 11-! The King's Daughters' circle will p i meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock 1 -I ;3 j with' Miss Fannie Kamage. jie I There will be preaching next Sun; (lay afternoon at St. Matthews LuthI eran church in Xo. 11 at 4:30v o'clock ,g_ j by the Rev. S. P. Koon. l3_ J Monday will be salesdav and Moni day week will see th beginning it not ! r>p tv?o Tnno term of the J* | liiC CIIU111J5 Vi. V**V | V ,s_ j criminal court. j It was Chautauqua, it is commencew ' ment, and it will be something else, 1 for it is one thing* after another in beNewberry. q J The Woman's Home and Foreign o- j Missionary society of the Church of ir j the Redeemer ?will hold iits regular nt I monthly meeting at the parsonage i n^xt Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, j-'., i The regular meeting of the Drayton >!! j Rutherford Chapter T'. D. C. will b? j hoi'? at the residence of "Mrs. Robt n<- ; Caldwell, Tuesday afternoon, June 4, | n ."? o'clock. j Newberry's happiest time?comJ mencemcnt season?will begin its -- i glad reifn Sunday morning at the .. i era he?e with fhe baccalaureate } sonr.on :o r ? ^... n.i "Southern Pr'de," by Gail Kare. i >vii] he exhibited at the opera house ,s ! Friday. T:ie exhibition Saturday w?'I rs i 1 '"The Woninn H the Web,'* in iM ... < forrth encode. a* on?; ^vith the usual ii ! comedies. ? i The rjoTher; of ?t. Luke's Episco* I M1 - 1 Vvrtor- i t-l Ttlillil J m] oh lire n win pifajf ?- < ; , j fv-n early morning service Sunday at e I o'get o'olo'jlc. as the Rev. Mr. Holmes .-^5'ros to nt.'nnd the commencement , exercises. r I We have been shown a little piece * i e ! of lir^*1 is: said to have been. y j brought down from the wings of a I boche aeroplane. Tt came in a letter ~ * * ?1-" " WicVi mora ;{; to a rmnn in .\ewi?M.v. a about !t was known. Edward P. Hipp of Newberry and 3 breaker ??tzler of Pomaria. students V :it the University o? Virginia, have a recently b^en elected to Phi Beta Kap>11 nn. Thev were th^ only members ! elcted from the 4th year medical s C-V 8S. Th^ bridges at Indian Creek nea< ^ ~\T~ c K. Baker's ar.d at Duncan I * ? i O^ek. Wh'tmire. were let to Co" 9 . f...,rir,r -p p Richardson, the v.Teli r* ' v~own Ivnlder. the ^onfrP^t r>rice for * i forr^^T. b?ing $600 and for l~>the latter $465. j. | The former city street cleaner. Jim [o ; C'ark. who pushed his little cart so ,3 I lone in Newberry, died at his hom?s i i in Helena Wednesdav morning. He 11 >P ' hadn't been at the work here in some j time. Bach Lake having taKen nis )0 j place and holding down the job. 0 ! Tf von would see "The Hand at tin j Window," with Margery Wilson and e. J .Toe King as detectives in tlr's Trid pngle play, you go to the matinee i ii? j Monday aftrnoon, ibecause Manager it Wells will turn the opera house -over g j to the college authorities for their ;r j commencement exercises that night. 7". and also on the otner occasions as y, jrhev come. "The Hand at the Winis ; dow" is one of the most interesting ie detective stories ever screened. This j baffling mystery will receive your 1- keenest attention. Tt was written by is the-well known fictionist. John Mor.'e cso. whose story. "The Shoes That is. Danced." made such a sensation in )- motion picture circles. )r i id' spvrial \oth/k? In ' w FOR SALE?'Modern gin plant. Three I!1 70-saw gins: double "box screw I press: 50-horse boiler; 40-horse auI .v 1 tomatic engine; practically new; [x i desirably located at Chapin, S. C. Apply to Cox & Bland, Johnston, SJ S. C. . 5-31 It r"! COLD PACK CAWERS $3.S:. each for r* | galvanized, see it and you wouldn't a^' think of being without one. Sum^ mer Bros. Co., 5-28 2t xi FOR SALE?Several good farms near >n ! Johnston. In size from 45 to 345 lg- acres. Best section of country. ;d Good schools and good churches. ?d Apply to Cox & Bland, Johnston, is-' S. C. 5_31 1t 1 OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM. ifZI ! Frid?v. May SI. i GAIL KANE I in ?sftrTHF.R\ PRIM-:* ! " ! Saturday, /une 1 i Fourth episode of I i <*THE WOMAN I> THE WEB." Also a KEYSTONE COMEDY and a i . - i DREW COMEDY. Ma?k1<iv liinp 2 .'I VIVUUV rr MARGERY WILSON and JOE KING in "THE HAND AT THE WINDOW." ! i Matinee only. I LOST?On 'Saturday, May IS, near Pomaria, one bill bock, containing j about $SOO worth of notes and other j papers. Finder will please return j same to Bank of Pomaria and re - j | ceive reward. -T. K. Burke, Spartan-! burg. S. C. 5-28 2tp Fresh Wafer Fish Wednesdays and Saturdays. Salt Water Fish Fridays and Saturdays. G .W. Coward. 5-31 5t. | Peas for Sale?>New variety; gooa vieldsr and vine. Early maturing, small in size and will plant more acres than speckle pea. Prices right. L. W. Floyd. 5-28 4t' , __ ___ 1 WANTED?A man who knows hew to jj I take messurement for.pipe for 10- : room house and install acetylene i WOT* * VI r* nr!r?a fA" i n^iii pia.111. >? hi i'a? iuc n.v t ri?M man. -T. S. J. Suber. It. . j j Iron ;mm! Brass Wjinfrj}. Wi!1 2 i ; pry prlc*?. Langford rsnd | 1 1 : Bushardt. 4-23 tf j j 1 . 5 J I ? T'y j. i I.?!r,rn -yU' ' for ssrvic? n* v i j st b]s. Lew's G. ??IeC::l:oiigii. Fee j ! -"-17 if \ I ! Station l!|r Scr.iec?Known a> t'n : ;> j Shannon bor-e?at McCulIough's j j stables. Fee $1.". Louis G. McCul- ! j j lough. 4-23 t! jj j : Juse received u car lead of Y/oven and j | [ Barb Vvire Fencing. Johnson ?>Ic- | I Crack in Co. 4-30 If j 1 I HATE ATTF A CT1YF prices to moke J 1 { on cord wood, gre en or dry. for im-; ? mediate, fall, spring or summer d*- i "" livery. Be sure to see me het'orp you j sell. H. O. L.ong. !gg 11-23-tf. Silverstret, S. C. |9 Just Received.?A car of Old Hie* Dry ;E Wagons. .Tohnson McCrackiu 5-10 tf. I f;.T Sal;1. T have r.^veralia bushels of good. cle:*n r?l $3.2.' j I i per bushel. Order now. W-n. D j| I davenport. R F 1> 1: Box Xew-ig I h?"rv. S. C. -"-24 2f!D j jgj The : Edison Tone Test j answers yuui question "What instrument shall I buy?" That's been your j question. And the Edison | tone test has answered it. | ! The tone test has Droved that 11 an instrument has finally been perfected which Re-Creates the singer's voice so faithfully that the human ear can not distinguish between the rendition of the artist and that of THE NEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Soul" Call at our store and learn what is meant by the phrase o inn 1T1U01W O IWV4 VWUVHI Gilder & Weeks Co, 11 _ ?4 The mos* and the fir ever disolavi . . . HAL You will find net The daintiest and nei Messaline and Voile. delighted when you s< Our waist stock j have hundreds from organdies, crepe de d Prices rc L Our ladies' hcsiei can find here a)l the Cotton and i Purs thread V On Saturday we will mer Dr* ss-Goocls and we fc prices all day Saturday >v fcr.set to ccma srti take c lieving and believing wiil W 7/ A W ^ IHI 1 . I j o ? <; oo. * i , q JL imai JL ,C1> '"V.rr-i i Vi.C?i.u > fcj! Soeciais for Sa ? 25c Dress Gingham 25c Sea Island, special 15c Sea Island, special m ~~ ' 30c Cheviots, sped 7 !pS?ps Coats' Cott I Big Stock Di Silks, Muslin Ladies' Skirts Slippers and Trade at the Globe an ^ I N r? c rrat? erry f \ n /f|| J/ 4 ^ Vl B Bt 'V ?y JLsii i il fl A w? jrk 1 i'u : wonderful iest selection i ed may now b? . 77 WANGER Dresses it little ginghams, and percc vest in Georgettes Crepe d< All priced so reasonable t ee them. has never been quite so goo which you may select. Ii bene and georgette. mging from 50c to $\ adies*5 Hosiery ry is the good looking servic wanted colors and black an W * ] ? 7 -* Lisle paced i?>c Silk priced 85c to Saturdav Specials * JL make a specialty of PtiilHncry on ave ihern,tlv- fines? assortment yo I * a be the thing you ?re looking f< t look^even you co not buy but s be buying. TWANfJ street Nev inrrlav Anil All ft LiU? UMJ A ASA A ' AT THE s 15c j 35c yd. Wid( mhmmmumn mmmmmmmmmmmmaamwmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmm ' 15c (pi pa Men's ]QC Work i r a! 19c | I 75c on 25c 50c Me? ress Goods, u Underwear, j. Millinery. Shoes for the Whole d Save Money to Buy War f Goods Co ^ YV S^/'wiL A J J 1 values | Ne have | ; seen at ' 'C KJ t \ lie wash dresses j Chine, Taffeta ? hat you will be 1 d as now. We 1 lawns, voiles, , 7Cn i ? I ^ eable kind. You I ;d white. ' to 75c $2.30 d Silks and Sumu ever saw and the j ] or ward to. Don t jj | | eeing will be be- I \ _ I! ' } v^berrv, S. C. ? ? jj lext Week j 1 n i oi I m ) rercaie u\c | || Pants, pr. 98c ? Hi nderwear A O- I I ment I j nderwear | ment t)JL ? h Savings Stamps mpany I wafefl 7i>; tfrwmmfmmmnrm W i