University of South Carolina Libraries
^^^80*15 DELAYED PERSONALS W Written for the Issues of Last Week. EL and Published to Keep the Kecord. R^klr. Hagood Clary was in Columbia Kiir. 'i^kdav and Tuesday under Br raggl m> for X-ray examinations. Ke ;ilSlliBpr0Ving since the trouble was bad as his feelings made him ||ppi|?ve; "but he has been unwell for |l||||"Hne time, although still able to b* MS*cTt his place of business. tPresident Geo. W. iSummer of th? Mollohon Mfg. Co. left Thursday for L Asheville to attend the meeting o? I the South Carolina Manufacturers' association. , F i Dr. Way is improving since his operation at the Columbia hospital, jfiis-. friends will be glad to know, k. Miss Fredna Schumpert is visiting sister, Mrs. F. W. Webster, at I Carrollton. Ca.. I ' 'Prof. W. ?J. Lake and babv, accompained by his sister, Miss Bessie Lake arrived home last week. Prof. Lake is superintendent of the ^Barnwell city schools and Miss Lake teaches at Ola. Insurance 'Commissioner W. A. j McSwain addressed the meeting of the South Carolina Underwriters' association in Columbia Wednesday. ^ ^Willie Wicker returned Wednesday "/ P 'Harvard university. A ^ T ttr?p Ar? For* P?-Uim ucsuc nao vu >.vt ppendicjtis at the Baptist hospital uesdav. His physician. Dr. W. GHouseal, and the patient's mother, Mrs. E. H. Leslie, were with him. iMiss Agnes Adams of Blairs visited relatives in the city this week. j William Stevenson of Winnsboro Is? in iXewberrv visiting his.sister, Mrs. Charles Ruff. Mr. Ossie Stewart is stopping over * "* "* ~ ~ ~ ~ * ? *o. fomilvr offii? i Rjwoerry i,u st;e m? iamu<, u.*.<,v? ter drive in the ranks of travel- ! alesman. and Mrs. R. R. Bruner and -lit- I R., Jr., of Orangeburg spent Monday to Tuesday here with j nd .Mrs L. F. Fischer. I >t. Frank D. Mower of Camp r is in Newberry on a several j furlough. Captain Mower is aemied by his familj*. fjffB Mr. Claude "Williams motored from MBcolum*bia Tuesday with Coi Elbert I Col. C. C. Featherstone of GreenIjfpprpod was in the city the first of the p week, the guest of 'Mr. F. Z. Wilson. I ?r. Bob Owens of McCormick is "? *' - -i? ?:+u . speaaing tue aay in me i-uj ?vn.u I ''friends. Mrs. Owens' brother. Mr. 1 Robert Pool, came up from Newberry and joined Mrs. Owens and will return to McCormiek with her this af. ternoon.?Greenwood Index, 10th. (Editor W. iH. Wallace of the New'iM^berry Observer is improving. His brethren are delighted to know that t lie is able to be back again at his !b de|k and hope that he will take it Pso\easy tnat ne win regain mo ktreftgth and have no return of hi? recent attack.?Greenwood Index. 2^r. W. R. Smith, Jr., and Sergeant ^ ? William Keith of the Coast Artillery \ motored up this morning from Chappells.?G enwood Index, 12th. Mrs. B. L. Kinard and daughter. Miss Louise of Ninety Six. are visiting in the city today. (Mrs. Kinard hsis as her ?;uest Mrs. Pauline Gurganus, a member of the music faculty of Judson college, at Marion. Ala.? ft Greenwood Index, 12th. Mr. Chalmers Brown, son of Dr. r W. C. Brown of Newberry, has gone across the water and is "serving our f coui^try in tlie war of the demons."? Associate Reformed Presbyterian. H. !B. Wells has returned to his ^^ usv life here after his big trip. On >5$Bhis way to Chicago to attend tha meeting of the great fire chiefs of the country he stopped in Atlanta to arb range for the presentation here of & "Over the Top/' "The Beast of Berlin" if^and other pictures of the most lm^pANKXHI ^ f He u_o rue i a 1 w 1 \ old top, mow f portar.t. atid absorbing interest. After the meeting in Chicago he went to Minneapolis. Minn., to see his brother Dr. Amos Wells, who has grown to be one of the leading men of tha- i city. Pefore returning* home Manager Wells visited New York and i^thar places. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitte Leaver and i children r **ed from Chaipin '.o ' j X'-wb^r-y Saturday afternoon an-1 ; j >pent the night and Sunday with Mrs j ' Leaver's moiher. Mrs. C. K Willing- ' . j ham. Dr. Clias. Foster Smith of Madison, j Wis., brother of Mr. Robert D. Smith, i \ delivered the address to the senior j class of Wofford college at the com- J mencement there this week. Th?; i Spartanburg correspondent of the | Xews and Courier says that Dr. Smith j "a member of the class of 1S72, and j one of the leading educators of the i country, delivered a masterly P'h sesS j to the senior class. His addre rrvMcirJoror? r*f most cHlV ? <*!V ! land eloquent, ever delivered from th~ f Wofford rostrum. Taking as his subject. 'Culture in Reading,* Dr. Smith developed it in a beautiful and j j masterful way." i ' Mr. Joseph H. Hunter of Newberry { ! is a business visitor in the city today.} I [Greenwood Tndex. 11th. Mr. A. Pope Coleman of Chappells, j who was here yesterday, said that in : a recent letter from his son. Lieut. : ! 1 Ocie Coleman, written to his mother,! i i that he had been snt on a special j i | mission to the south of France, but! | that he -was anxious to get back j ! where there was real fighting going i | on.-^Greenwood Index. 11th Mrs. S. J. Derrick has returned j from a visit to her ?ister in Lexing- | j ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. iSummer, .Tr. ! ; have returned from Wichita Falls, j : Texas. T a!1o iPaprr- r\f vvillfl Ct JH o. UClia I CI t .? \JX >UUA I liivi - .1*., j is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. C j Thomasson, Jr. Captain X. C. Toole. First Lieuten- j 1 ant R. 'H. Wright. Second Lieutenant : ! B. V. Chapman, Supply Sergeant R j I A. Feagle. Sergeant H. W. Schumpert,! Sergeant T. E. Davis, Corporal X. S. j | Holmes and Corporal E. JM. Evans, Jr., of the local company of th^ South Carolina Reserve militia, are ^ i at Camp Styx spending a wew uj training with the officers of the regiment. ' Miss Banna Green came from Cam' den and spent the week-end at her ! Xewberrv home. | Mrs. Henry D. Adams, the baby and i 'little Lawrence went to Columbia i ! Monday to see IMr. Adams, who is i j now staying in that city. i .Mrs. M. L Wallace has returned 1 from a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. ! B. Sanders, in Georgetown. Mr. and iMrs. W. H. Wallace have ! returned from Ridge Spring. Harold 'Hipp, ;ie young sbn of Mr. : and Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp, won the Jno. I M. Kinard medal as the best debater | in the Newberry high school at the I contest 'last Thursday night. William MdSwain was associated with him on the negative side of the debate, "Resolved. That immigration to the United States should be restrict' i by an educational act.*' The affirmaj tive won, supported by Clark Floyd and Ecfcvin Setzler. Caipt. S. S. Cash of Camp Jacksoa spent the week-end here with hi? mother, Mrs. B. F. -Gog<rans. Rev, J. W. Carson left Monday to attend the Young People's conference in Troutman, N. C., and Charlotte. He has charge of the young people's work of the A. R. P. chui* li. (Mr. J. Y. Timmerman, State superintendent of agents of the Gulf and Atlantic Insurance company, is in Newberry this week with Mr. W.* F. Wightman, the local agent. M. A. Carlisle, a retired lawyerbanker of Xewberrv, has been in ths hospital for several weeks. He iu W Drfr1 J j_Lj L. ?rV Ji j , * ? * v^l ^L'.O TCSi^ - ;/ I i VjUW AlL TWO ; 4 |W H SMILCS AK.-0 v? j ~~r? ) M?S.RY LACCMTg^ f ' r, - i'< I _J ; Jk PS? : I pgr iJHjj ? ? n^v: birring np. J. A. Bo-zard.. a- we'! j kn:.wn fanner of Xewberrv county, ! i \v::s operated on last week and wa-, for .several days in a serious condi- j tion. but i- now improving rapidly.? P.nntisr hospital notes in the Stac^. I Oth. Messrs fack and Otto Gregory spent Sunday with the rest of the family now visiting in Saluda. --* tm Cimrmai' AllSJ-e.S t-Jilie auu VJt;nc?ti ui'uiuiv. and Rachel Hendrix. with Adrian ana Guerney Summer motored to Camp Jackson Sunday visiting 'Marvin , Summer. Miss ;Verna Summer left Monday, for Columbia on her way to the sum raer school in Rock Hill. Her sister, j Miss Helen Summer, is spending the; month with her aunt. Mrs. J. P. I Sheealy\we are pleased to say. :Mr. J. W. White of the city and Messrs. Jake Dominick and A. J. j Johnson of Kinards returned last < week from a trip to Beaufort. R. C. Floyd. C. F. Summer and K. j O. Swittenberg. form 'Post J. 'New- j berry, are mentioned in Monday's i News and Courier's list of members ! of the Travels' Protective associa- J tion of America among those of tnc I association who have "donned Umlft i Sam's uniform and are goin<r to help j drive the Hun beyond the Rhine." IMr. Julius Boozer motored to j Winnsboro Sunday to make a call of j a pleasant nsture. Mr. B. T. Pavsin?er went to Hue ; TIT ^ ^ i lftof nnH returned with his 1 >V fcJM, 1CIOI. T>ttr>. daughter. Miss Mavme Paysinger, j just graduated from the Woman's! co^ege at that p!ace. Prof. E. B. Setzler is a member c! j the faculty of the summer school of the Lutherans of this state for Chri^- : j tian workers, which will hold its ses- j sions at Newberry college July 20.; 26. Dr. As [. Bowers will leave Sunday I for Rock Hill, to teach Latin in the , summer school at Win thr.jp college. ; iProf. -Tas. C. Kinard will leave-' shortly for New York to take course?. ! f in physics, chemistry and biology at the Columbia university. j Dr. aijd Mrs. J. Henry Harms. Mis.? J Elizabeth Harms and Mrs. D. B. j Wheeler have gone to Saluda. X. C., j where they will b^ joined by Miss j Katheryn Harms to spend the sum- | mer, with the exception of Dr. Harms ; who will leave there today for Phil-\ adelphia to assume nis umusicuai j duties in. that city. Messrs James Leavell and Nicii ! Mitchell both made the patriotic ef- j fort to enlist in the navy but wer? rejected on account of light weight. iMr. Robert Pool, medical student | at Tulane university, is home for va! cation. Mr. T. N. Parks. Jr., left last week i on his way to Savannah to join the navy. Mrs. E. H. Jahnz. Jr.. and little daughter of Charleston are visiting ! her mother. Mrs. -E. E. Williarason: i and Mi3s tSara Williamson is home j f~om Brookland. where she ha3 been j t caching school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomasson vnI * \ i ited their son, Jame5, at Camp [ackson. Their son John is in France. *Mrs. G. C. Merchant and children of Greenville are visiting at the hom* i of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. P. | C. Gaillard. Miss Katherine Garlington from i | To'inston. 'Miss Sue Porter from Man- j | nin^ and Miss Ethe-1 .lones from Whit - j ! mire, are among the returned school ; ! teachers to their homes for the valuation. ' 1 j Miss Mary Wheeler. . student at j I Lander college, returned last week j f to spend the vacation at home. j Visitor From .Mississippi. > j LaurensvillS Herald. 14th. | Mrs. Belle W. Smith, daughter cf : the late Mr. Jerry Weils who was a native cf -lacks township, has been m i i m; 'ON} A^i ^ f.;-.~^^JZv.f R,?r ?"? SWc'^ ij^T I : "^'-"-'vv, V,^ I ? r>/\ , ; I i ' " ' " > V VC ^UtL . ^ Mi> iav '? ^ ^ ^ ~ ' h^r^'r^ j^fcS^J f S'jScAU, tH ? j ?2^> j "Tj 2"~ >a^6/ '\\\ I >A ^ .^ L i on a visit to relatives in this section. Mrs. Smith lives in Pontotoc, Miss . ami on her visit to Laurens she was accompanied Uy Mrs. Jtmmfe Rook KTpting of Spartanburg. While here Mrs. Smith looked up some family history and visited the old family burying plot at Liberty Hill, 'Newberry county. She was much impressed with the progress made by the people of this county and was delighted with her visit but seemed well pleased with her own section in Mississippi. (Jood Deetfs, t A. R. Presbvteran. It would require a long story to tell it all. Tn expressions of kindness it would be seven years of plenteousness with scarcely a day omitted. But the one thing in mind now is that beautiful new house the 'Newberry people have buiit for their pastor. Then came moving day, a happy hard day. tout made less hard for the presence of teams and will ing hands to bring up the "stuff." Evidently the congregations served had some anxiety lest this commodious house would not be supplied, and so took matters into their own hands. On May 28th we were notified that some young ladies would call on us in the afternoon. "Well, they came, and with them the 'Newberry congregation, Unity, and Kind's Creek. We will not make a list unless some government official pays us a visit, jui suffice it to say that these people even exceeded their fine record for doing the generous thing. They brought money, and things that money can scarcely 'buy. in quality the best, in quantity sufficient for many days. Mrs. Carson and I appreciate beyond expression this 'beautiful spirit and all these valued and valuable cr\ i ft44*--" Sincerely, T. W. Carson. j MJ ? WILL BUILT) HANDSOME HOTELS AT BALDWIN. Messrs. Johnson & .Johnson, general contractors, of this city havj been awarded the contract for the building of two handome hotels tor the Baldwin Cotton Mills. Thes* buildings will be erected on their property at Chester. S. C.. and will add much to the convenience of the employee^ and tbe city of Chester. The buildings are to be constructed of brick and stucco arid will be completely finished with all of the latest modern improvement*. When completed they will rank among the finest hotels of this state. The plans ai*<i specifications were drawn by t tri \fiii Arp.hifert and 1V1 r. ! . Li# tit _ Engineer, of Greenville. S. C. Mr. H. D. Johnson, general managers, will have supervision of the work and will go there at an early date to begin the excavating. LITTLETON COLLEGE. ;Has just c'osed one of the most successful years in its history. The A ~ 1 "oorinn U.M.1 1 iSeDt. annual sc^ivu ? ? ? ~ ^ 25 th. Write for new illustrated catalogue, also ^aiid Qil^IOKLY for particulars concerning our special offer tp\a few girls who can not pay our catalogue rate. Address J. M. Rhodes. Littleton, X. C. COAL CONSUMERS MUST MOT WINTER SUPPIY NOW Consumers must buy tfoar wru*lw eiTTvnlHrnC fVtal riiirrod wjumw ? . ~ the Spring Summer for skrrafte iMiroAictian. is to be 3jgr?| maintaiiucdL at a. MAY-JUNr inaximnm andi&? country enabled. 1 to avoid, a serkras ^'Jssssl Coal shortage |tkis "Winter ^ //.(X/foA^dd tJ S fuel admtmx^tkation 1 ra vis? r?ccN TH IT. Pt Tc - &vT s ' I - _2CSL.. an H"r i O ?Su: A ce'^, ; , ^V-iA"" DO I i N? ?> '-VO \ j i C tj. Sc? r* 2.tf i ^ T c^Pci>! ff;.- U-AT so! ; A v T^'K-V- C ?" NAP.R c1^' > k.'HA i ?s y- tv Lire: ? f-j i LiF? rS '- On 1h i !,J^^ 5 M A^Rif J ^?\r \T -<?.- / : V l; a - //' , ' jj/*' y j '/' ^Mb-\ \,:SWr^ i t Valedictory. Dear Mr. Editor: .lust two and a half years auo 1 began my ministry at Cannon Creeli and Prosperity and moved my family to the parsonage. 17th day of January, 1918. The call for my services I was prosecuted before our second j Presbytery in Grpenwood early i<n I May of that year and in the earl} .summer I was instafled over the united charge by Drs. G. G. Parkinson and E. B. Kennedy of Due West. I in m'n rr oil irit* iriif f i?t' in f hie? l'uiiiife an iii* iinuioii j 111 uno u^iu [ T did the very best I could for these j weak, struggling congregations. In the main the people attended public worship and supported the gospel splendidly. However, there was no numerical increase, 'but there was a marked increase in the sup- j port of the work in synod. Early last February it became ap-: parent that I would vacate this field j at our meeting in the spring, in New- I berry, and in that meeting the pas- j toral relation was dissolved, but on | account of our children being in school we could not get away until, close of school. 'During our stay in Newberry we j { became acquainted with many of the i people and very many endeared them- j selves to us in such a way that it j was hard for us to get our own consent to leave such dear friends, but it had to be done. "When my resignaj tion was accepted at Prosperity there was a resolution presented and unanimously adopted, thanking the i I nastor and his family for all they had j (lone in this congregation. We all appreciate this vote and the spirit behind it. which prompted it. | In all my relations with the public j 1 found the people generally kind j land courteous. This was especially) true of your county officers, and all! business men. especially bankers and merchants, with whom I hat! dealings. In t^e town of Prosperity I where we resided, practically every j business man put us under lasting ob- j I ligations to him for his uniform kind j i res and courtesy. Absolutely no; i i i ockpfi of anv one there, war. j I lav 17 1, j denied me. Honorable mention should i j ho made, and is gladly made of both j | omv b3nks and those who sold us | ' food to eat and raiment to 'put on j and sometimes when we had no" the j | cash. j We can count every man. every j person in our home town, our friend, | pnd without boasting, we can say our i in all the churches. i ' When our numerous friends, re| gard^ss of denominational lines, j one by one began to express their 1 sorrow and regret at our going and their goorl wishe3 for the future our cut> overflowed. For all support rendered the work, during: our ministry, we are <rrateful to our God who enabled us to do His will and win friends in all the churches. To all the friends who helped us in any way, we sincerely ! say we thank you, and let me assure i you that we mean it. While we are gone in a sense, yet we have not moved, for our goods are still in the parsonage. We are | just resting here in York with our dear ones and awaiting oraers uwij On High where and when to move, and we fiope the time will soon come. Last, but not necessarily least, we desire to thank the county newspapers for their uniform kindness in freely making any announcements we wished made. Dear friends our last word is Matt. 25, 31-4G with emphasis on verse 40: Phil. 2, 5-18: Phil. 3, 6-9, with emphasis on verse 8. Please, look these passages up and read them carefully and prayerI fullv. ''The Lord bless thee, and keep thee. The Lord m^ke his face, thine upon thee, and be gracious unto -hee: The Lord lift up his countenance WK1 ; a ax x -'-t" l~HL 2 c ^ ' / ,WTv; D < _ J<Q f p .| TOO ?- -^7fc>A ?P\1 i 1 9MA( Ql upon thee, and give thee pace." Amen. Rev. J. Meek White and family. Sharon, S. C., June S, 191:8. ?? wmmm An Old Friend. Soon after memorial day Mr. Robert T. Caldwell ran across the old canteen which he carried during the P war. :He had not seen it for fifty years 'but it was a familiar old friend which he was glad to greet again. It is in a good state of preservation and is made hollow on one side so that ir rmilrl hp used as a nlate in which to pour the gravy. i ANNOUNCEMENTS " For Magistrate, 1 and 8. I hereby announce myself a? a I candidate for reelection as Magis; trate for Xos. 1 and 8 Townships an<i iilnrlnn mronlf tn oKtrfo TlV t?7A nilftS j yiXZVlfcKZ iilj OCll tv ?-* Uivtv w4? w?v .? | of the Democratic .primary. "Chas. W. Douglas. For Magistrate, >'os. 1 and 8. I I hereby announce myself as a j candidate for the office of Magistrate j for Townships 1 and 8 and will abide j the rules of the Democratic primary. L, M. Player. For Magistrate No. 11 H. H. Ruff is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magis trate for No. 11 township and will abide the democratic primary. ! T. B. Richardson is announced as a candidate for election as magis trate for Xo. 11 township and will abide the democrtaic primary. i > For Magistrate So. 2 Township. W. P. Harris is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. 2 township and will afoide the result of the democratic primary. ) IB POTATOES TIGHT Tliey Save eai Potatoes TJ foop A-pM-iN^rsr^ATioy' > j _ THE MAKING OF t FUMMIS n i niviwv MEDICINE ! 1 i | How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use. i ; A visit to the laboratory where this ; successful remedy is made impresses I even the casual Ioo?er-on witn tne rea| ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness j which attends the making of this great ; medicine for woman's ills. i Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs i are used anually and all have to be j gathered at the season of the year wnen i their natural juices and medicinal sub| stances are at their best j The most successful solvents are used j to extract the medicinal properties from i these herbs. | Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized j and as a final precaution in cleanliness 1 the medicine is pasteurized and sealed I in sterile bottles. j It is the wonderful combination of ; roots and herbs, together with the i skill and care used in its preparation f i which has made this famous medicine i so successful in the treatment of ' * * -11 _ ; iemaie 111s. j The letters from women who have ! been restored to health by the use of i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comi pound which we are continually pub1 j lishing attest to its virtue. EN KLJMQj ? 1 *e:n its j T-- '-cT-i i lrl;U.O-v iracnCCIFC*'- * ?A