The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 22, 1920, Image 1

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sv ' i / VOLUME LVI., NUMBER 50. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA* ^ COUNTY CAMPAIGN OPENS COURT HOUSE THIS MORNING r -Candidates. for County Offices Signed Up Monday?Most of Court House Without Opposition. I * I The time for filing pledges and entering the county campaign for office closed Monday at noon. There does not seem to be much desire this year for public office. The reason probably is that the field in other pursuits is more inviting and the pay better. * - ~ vq nrtlV For the State senate Ultric cu.*, w-., two candidates, Senator Johnstone and Neal W. Workman, for the house there are six, Mower, Evans, Folk, the present members and W. A. Counts, W. B. Boinest and E. N. Kibjer. Sheriff 'B&ase, Treasurer Schumpert and Auditor Halfacre have no opposition J. D. Wheeler is opposC. Gosrgans for reelection. lllg VVU.. _ - Master H. H. Rikard did not enter for reelection and J. D. Quattlebaum has no opposition. C. M. Wilson did no, offer for re-election as superintendent of education and the canJfdates for this place are E. H. Aull and 0. W. Bundrick. In township 3 there is no candidate for magistrate and for commissioners J? nw road law there are * unaei . candidates only from 1, 2, 5, 10 ana ^ > 11 townships. Several of the magistrates have no opposition. In fact the indications are that the campaign will be quiet and the people will be able to register their choice where there is opposing candidates without prejudice or passion and for what is deemed the best of the public service and it is well.* of the cam 'JL\tie opening 0 " paign will be held this Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the court house and then there will be no further meeting until the 3rd of August at Young's Grove at Prosperity. State Senate. * Alan Johnstone.. -Neal W. Workman. ^ j House of Representatives. j W. B. Boinest. i W. A. Counts. j H. H. Evans. I J. William Folk. j E5IN. Kibjer. 55. Mower. j Clerk of Court. * John C. Goggans. x J. D. Wheeler. Sheriff. 7 Cannon G. Blease.. Treasurer. ' C. C. Schumpert. Auditor. J. B. Halfacre. If Superintendent of Education f - E. H. Anil. ' Olin W. Bundrick. Master. J. D. Quattlebaum. Coroner. j F. M. Lindsey. G. H. Ruff. . Magistrates. Township No. 1 and 8. Chas. W. Douglas. , Township No. 2. "M. R. Brooks. S. J. D. Price. I Township No. 3. Township No. 4. R. M. Aughtry.^ > Township No. 5? J. P. Miller. Township No. 6. J. H. Dorroh. A. C. Mills. Township No. 7. W. P. Allen. Township No. 9. B. B. Hair. v Township No. 10. J. Kibler. J. A. Kinard. D. L. Stone. Township No. 11. T. B. Richardson. M. H. Wicker. Magistrate for Pomaria. * John B. Bedenbaugh. ?. A. Jtieruz. Magistrate for Little Mountain. J. B. Lathan. Commissioners. Township No. 1. , Welch Wilbur. Township No. 2. S. J. Cromer. John T. Oxner. Township No. 3. Township No. 4. Township No. 5. J. W. Epting. Township No. 6. Township No. 7. Township No. 8. Township No. 9. Township No. 10. vs. Thos. L. B. Epps. J. D. H. Kinard. J. Walter Richardson. ? * 1 owns flip i"MO. ii. M. H. Kinard. H. H. Ruff. Township No. 12. Ten minutes before 12 o'clock Monday, the last day for signing pledges, Mr. S. J. D. Price telephoned Mr. B. B. Leitzsey to sign and file a pledge for him and in his name as a candidate for the office of magistrate for No. 2 township. Mr. T.eitz* sey signed the pledge for Mr. Price and paid his assessment. This action will be referred to the county N k executive committee to decide whethor not Mr. Price has complied l with the rules of the party, which are as follows: "26. Candidates for the general assembly and fbr county offices shall ale with the chairman of the county committee a pledge in writing to abide the results of the primary and support the nominees thereof. Candidates for other offices shall file such pledge with the chairman of the State committee: Provided, That the pledge of such candidates shall be filed on or before 12 o'clock, meridian, 01 the day preceding the i day fixed by the county committee or the State committee for the first i campaign meeting of the county or j State, respectively. No vote for any! candidate who has not paid his assessment nor complied with this rule j shall be counted." ! DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING! i The county democratic executive j j committee held a meeting on Satur- j ! day morning for the purpose of per-; j mitting Walton, Trinity and Mt. j : Pleasant Democratic clubs to meet j 1 and reorganize, they having failed j I to meet ^t the .time fixed by the j j rules. A resolution was adopted j J permitting these clubs to meet on j : Saturday, July 3, and to reorganize, 'the notice of that effect being pub; lished in this paper. I I . * ) The registration or enrolment j books for the St. Lukes club may be | found at the residence of Mt. ft. E. I AV? AV TTT A TVyT" t* ^ j la^vivi \jl vvitii uic acuciaijj *ui. v# ; j S. Nichols. I The enrolment up to this time has, i been very slow. Th i voters should j understand that if the y desire to vote in the primary it is necessary to have the names oil the club rolls and the old books and enrolment do not. count. There is to be an entirely new enrolment this year. There was a good meeting of the committee ana nearly all the mem- j Ders were pres! nt. Adjournment j was had subject to the call of the chairman. For the Criminal Court. The following are the names of petit jurors drawn for the next session of the general sessions court to convene here the weeks beginning July 5: * W. T. Senn. D. H. Hamm. J. Y. Floyd, Jr. t T <J . JLJ. kjuvzciiy. R. C. Carlisle. R. D. Wicker. W. J. Warren. McHardy Mower. J. W. Lominick. J. L. Ruff. I. H. Wilson. J. McD. Schumpert. A. A. Cleland. M. B. Hendrix. W. P. Leaphart. Geo. I. Kinard. M. C. Moore. J. B. Livingston. Pat B. Wise. " Pat W. Shealy. T. G. Hawkins. J. S. Bedenbaugh. G. L. Wise. W. P. Fellers. W. R. Parks. W. S. Hentz. J. W. Mack. i J. P. Setzler. D. 0. Cook. H. D. Ringer. J. W. Ringer. ^ D. L. Wedaman. * ti n r 11 1 jas. r. ivicuonnen. J. Wilbur Metts. B. H. McGraw. ^E. T. Rivers. Peak News. Peak, June 21.?We have been having: some nice rains during the pa?t few days, much to the delight of the farmers. Miss Naomi Derrick ,of Lancaster visited her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Swygert, last week. # Master Donald Hope is spending; awhile with his grandmother, Mrs. j Hope, near Pomaria. Miss Ernye Kelsey of Columbia; has been the, guest of Misses Dola ; Summer and Bernice Chapman for; several days. Mrs. C. E. Bost has been called to' Xewton, N. C.. on account of the; illness of her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bouknight of Columbia are visiting the latter's: TYTv an A Mrs. H. P.: V.11WO, __ . ( Summer. Mrs. W. H. Suber, Mr. and Mrs. j H. L. Suber and Miss Mazie Suber,; accompanied by Mrs. G. A. Swy-! gert, motored to Columbia Thurs-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer and children of Columbia "^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Epting. j Mr. J. P. Perry has returned from,1 a several days' visit to Johnston. Mrs. Brooks Murdoch of Columbia is spending awhile with her. mother, Mrs. S. E. Moss. j Mr. Milton Chapman is able to be out again, after an illness of a few days. . j Miss Mayme Earele is visiting herj Mster, *Mrs. W. D. Moreland of Shel-1 tor. Mr. S. B. Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. 0. | H. Swygert and Master Donald Hope! made a flying trip to Columbia last; week. j PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Pageant Christian Liberty Grac? Church Next Sunday?Social Function and Birthday Parties. Prosperity, June 21.?A pagean of Christian liberty entitled "Th< Striking of America's Hour" will bt presented by the Young People's so ciety of Grace Lutheran church 01 Sunday evening, June 27, at 8:3( o'clock. The synopsis of the pag eant is as follows: The central figure?The spirit o: * a . 1 1 i: U brotherhood is supporteu u> uuciuj and justice. Before these three th< nations of the past, Egypt, Babylonia Greece and Rome, are summoned fo: judgment. Last of all America ap pears before the judgment seat. Th< pleas of foreign lands, India, Japan Korea, Africa and other heathen na tions to America for' life and lign are pitiful. The life bringing force: of education, human conservatioi and spirit of play are welcome. A1 through the pageant a distinct call v. heard for "The Striking of America"! Hour." The pageant will be inter spersed with music by a selectec choir of 15 voices. With 50 youn? people participating this pageant wil be the best ever presented by-the so o+n'<-in ic pvtend eiety. a .special ?ivuouw? ? ? ed to the surrounding communities. Master James Lee Shealy ^ cele brated his sixth birthday on Wednes day afternoon. About 15 of his play mates enjoyed the playing of out door games after which delicious ic( cream and cake was served by Mis: Ethel Shealy and Master Franci.' May. ' This week will be observed a* clean up week in Prosperity. Every body is asked to cooperate and makf this a "City Beautiful." Miss Ruth Hunter very delightful ly entertained for her house guests Misses Mildred McColl of Darling ton and Clara Cureton of Camden, al an informal party on Tuesday even ing. After several hours of merri ment' and gaiety, an ice\course was served. As usual Miss ^Hunter made a charming hostess. Another social feature of the weel was a delightful dinner party giver Wednesday evening by Miss Sari Mae Haynes n honor of Miss Octi< Griffin of Newberry, Mildred McCol of Darlington and Clara Cureton oi Camden. Those enjoying - Mis: Haynesr hospitality were the guest! of honor, Misses Ellen Wheeler anc Ruth Hunter, Messrs George Wise Henry Quattlebaum, Curtis Pugh Carroll Mills an dHeyward Singley Miss Lena Livingston left Mondaj for Winthrop summer school. Mrs. Carrie Leaphardt is spending the week in Columbia with her daugh ter, Mrs. Will Taylor. * r n n i ^ iYLiss urace ?ease spent uie wee*, end in Chapin. Miss Mannie Gibson was in Sa luda Sunday.. L. R. Bradley was a business visi tor to Swansea last week. * Wilbur Connelly of the U. S. navy who has been stationed at .the Greai Lakes, reached home Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Schumpert ar( leaving this week for their futur< home, Columbia. Both socially an( religiously Mr. and Mrs. Schumpen will be missed in Prosperity. Miss Willie Mae Wise leaves to day for Columbia to attend a shon course at Chicora college. Mrs. J. B. Wharton of Newbern spent Monday withers. Birge Wise Miss Olive Counts is home for th< summer, after visiting Mrs. B. L Wheeler of Columbia. S. S. Birge has returned from Den mark and Columbia. Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler has as hei guests Mrs. John Faysfoux, little John Faysfoux, Mrs. M. E. Curlee James Curlee and Bob Jennings o1 Winnsboro. Mrs. Virgil Kohn spent Friday ii Columbia. Miss Julia Lester Quattlebaum is home from Rock Hill. Curtis Pugh and Boyce Mills an attending R. 0. T. C. training camp at Camp Jackson. Johnnie Langford of Camden was home for Sunday. Mrs. Olin Bobb has been called tc Columbia on account of the serious illness of her sister. / The Rev. J. B. Traywick of Chester filled the appointments at Zior and Wifffctman Chapel Methodisl church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Griffin. The Rev. Mr. Traywick preached his firsl sermon in Prosperity 54 years ago His old friends were plad to see him Miss Susie Langford spent Fridaj in Columbia. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and Miss Marj DeWalt Hunter were in Hendersonville for the week-end. Willie Hunter is home from ar army hospital in Houston, Texas, anc his. many friends will be sorry tc know he is still in ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellers oJ Newberry spent Sunday with Miss Edna Fellers. Pierce Scott of Greenville is home for a few days' stay. T T? T if+1 nin-f TTm-i cf nri X.J 1 . X. 1 . yj J. Texas, is visiting1 his daughter, little Mary Littlejohn. Pickens Langrford has accepted z position in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Bateshurer were week-end guests of Mr.,A G. Wise. v Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hucks and Lit\ * I '? i ' tie Dorthy Hiers have returned to[ r ?inhaidt, alter visiting Mrs. L. A. Black. Mrs. Georgia Boozer and Tommie and Mrs. B. JtJ. Hair. lair of Columbia are guests of Judge Mrs. iS'ancy Wheeler has returned t. from the Columbia hospital. 5 Gilmore Lancaster oi Govan was i a visitor to our town, leaving the - past week. 1 Mrs. Harry Olmstead of New York ) is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schum pert. f The Same Old Way. / A little boy stands by his grandsire's 2 knee , And listens with wonder and awe, r His youthful heart is filled with -' pride, 2 As he hears the sad story of war. J - The veteran tells of bloody deeds t When he battled and strove for the 5 right, i When fre wore the gray so dear to 1 his heart s And his dim old eyes grew bright. 3 7 He tells of the days at Gettysburg 1 When he stood with Jackson and lee, > And the tale he tells is evef new Ij To the lad who stands by his knee. " He shows him a coat with an empty sleeve " Which he wears on memorial day, " And the cross he prizes more than gold "j Worn only by brave men in gray. 3! My other grandpa was there you 5 j ? know, j But he wasn't dressed in gray, 51 His clothes were blue with buttons . j bright, j But he fought the same old way. ? We both were there on the battle' , field, ' . Each thotight his cause was the t right. - He wore the blue, and I the gray - And we fought with all our might. 3 . ?Anna Pearsall. CHARMING ADDITIONS TO * c v OUR GREEK COLONY J 1 1 M/. Gus Metchicas was married on j - Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in: 1 the Grefek church of New York city, | P !? +-Vi r\ nvacon/ia rtf fifKr urilr)OCC0i; nf i ] 111 l/ilt UX HXbJ TV A viivwww V* , J his nationality. His bride was Miss! 3 Evriklia Kehagia. He and his bride, j * his mother, Mrs. Anastasia Metchicas ? his sister, Miss Evridike Metchicas, j ? and his brother-inrlaw, Mr. John Ke-j hagia, arrived in Newberry Sunday, 7 accompanied by Mrs. Erifeli Pappas, j wife of Mr. John Pappas of this city, j ? their little daughter, Kleonike Pap" pas, and Mr. Pappas' nephew, Mr.; Max Zaproglon, the parties having reached this country last week from Constantinople on the steamship Pan-' v "? r t l r> 1 u ! noma. ivir. ucmn rappas nas uccn . away from his family for seven years and yon know he is happy. As for ( Mr. Gus Metchicas we know the com- j ' munity' will join us in congratula-j tions and well wishes for his future. Having his mother and sister come' [ from the old country would be great' j happiness itself, but at the same time j L - n Viw'cln olnnrr l'c fn Vl9I'P tVlP l LU ULillJ^ a uuuc aiun^ < cup of happiness overflowing. " [ Death of Mrs. P. Jones. Mrs. Prudie Jones died suddenly 7 on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at ' the home of her son-in-law, Mr. G.' [ J. Jones, and was buried at West End cemetery Monday afternoon at 6:30, service by the Rev. J. E. Meng. She had been suffering with a severe case of asthma Saturday night and seemed ( , to be doing well the nex/t morning1 i when she collapsed. Mrs. Jones was ' j about 65 years of age. She was the 1 ' - - - ? ? * "* 1 1 ?_ ! f widow of Levi Jones, wno aiea aooui' two years ago from the effects of j influenza. Since his death the de- j ceased has been making her home; . with Mr. G. J. Jones. She is sur- j vived by one daughter, Mrs. Major' . Patrick, of Pembroke, Ga., and two; , sons, Mr. Lee Jones of Pembroke, and Mr. Joseph Jones of Savannah.! 5 j LEGION TO GIVE J MIDSUUMMER DANCE j! On Wednesday night the Newberry . county post will give their second ( dance, which will be called a mid-' j summer dance. Music will be fur;jnished by Branch's \NTew York or> chestra and refreshments will be ; served. j This dance gives promise of being ' . just as popular as the last dance r which the Legion gave during com-; mencement week, which was so large-, T ly attended and which was considered, - as one of the nicest affairs ever at- j tempted in this city. \ i The boys of the local post are I j taking lots of interest in their ne\v( ) I club rooms and the entertainment j 1 i _i jp ? ~ committee is on tne iook out ior ime ( : entertainments to offer the com5 munity and this dance is the fqre-j runner of many more pleasant even-; i ings which the post will offer to the people of this city and community,; . at which they will throw open their i j | rn^ms and splendid dar.ce hall to the : J. public. * 1 l At the present these entertain-; merits are benefit affairs, but all, - ladies are admitted free. The re. ceipts from this dance will be used in furnishing the o resent home of the ; T 1 -; Le.Ticr.. ? * GOVERNOR C0OPER HAS NO OPPOSITION W. W. Bradley to Oppose Fred H.! Domiaick?Four Candidates for U. S. Senate. ? - ?- ? ? * i Special to The Weraid ana jxews. Columbia, June 21.?No one has come out against Governor Cooper | but there are three to contest the | election for the United States senate with Senator E. D. Smith. The list as filed with the State executive committee for State offices is as follows: Governor?Robert A. Cooper. Lieutenant Governor?Oscar K. Mauldin, Wilson G. Harvey, Octavus Cohen. Secretary of State?W. Banks Dove. ? Comptroller General?Walter E. Duncan. State Treasurer?Sam T. Carter. Adjutant a;id Inspector General? W. W. Moore, A. H. Marchant. Railroad Commissioner?H. Frank Shealy, D. L. Smith, Morse, McCaskiii. Commissr^ef of Agriculture?B, Harris. Congress Third District?Fred H. Dominick, W. W. Bradley. Congress Seventh District? ?. C. Mann, H. P. Fulmer. 1 Congress First District?R. S. Whaley, R. Turner Logan. j Congress Fourth District?J. J. J McSwain, A. E. Hill, D. n. xraxiei, Jack Wilson. Byrnes, Stevenson and Stoll for congress have no opposition. Solicitor Eighth Circuit?H. S. Blackwell, T. Frank McCord, J. How-, ard Moore. Solicitor Eleventh .Circuit?T. C. C^llison, Mouzon Smith. rAMPAIGN WEEK FOR INDUSTRIAL M?Mise.Ko i / I Columbia, June 21.?This week marks the actual effort of the South Carolina development board to equip itself with the manpower?individual members?and the resources necessary to undertake the big program which has been mapped out for it.^ In every county 1ft the state committees are seeking enrollments and pledges. Many reports are already in but they will be so incomplete until the end of the week that nothing like an accurate forecast is pos-< sible today. Generally, however, the returns promise to be satisfactory. It has been definitely decided that markets and marketing shall be the first undertaking of the board after the completion of the expansion campaign/ This is the matter of utmost! importance to the farmers and other j citizens of South Carolina. Gover-I nor Caoper in his final appeal to the people to support the development board wrote: "The rJan of* the development board proceeds upon the great principle that only through self realization can maximum happiness be achieved either by an individual or by a state. Out potentialities are unbounded. Why not resize ' them? The board will lead to the establishment of home cash markets, will giv? ~ 1:~- +Tlir?lc impctus to hvc xjl w4<w^ v* and dairy production; will make important contributions to general education, to public health, to road building and so on, and.will be a medium of exchange for ideas and information, and in short lend a guiding hand in every possible way to hasten full realization of our state's possibilities. The underlying principles of the board are broad and the objectives are specific." LONG DISCUSSION ON BOARD'S VALUE Christensen Indignantly De nies Charge; Nothing Definite j Done. % ' News and Courier. Florence, June 18.?-At a rather prolonged meeting here tonight, which revolved itself around the merits or demerits of the South Carolina Development Board and engendered a controversy between Senator Neils Christensen of Beaufort, president of the board, and Walter J. Johnson, secretary of the local chamber of cemmerce, the meaning of a letter written by Prof. W. W. Long, director of extension of Clemson college, to his county agents, presented the most interesting incident. Mr. Johnson stating that he read the circular letter, declared, according to his recolection, it is claimed, that Prof. Long wa sindorsing the development board because those who are behind it control the appropriations for his institution. J. W. McLendon, county agent, said that he had received a letter *"* * ? T ??~ Uii+ Vi?c infpr irom jrroiessor jl>uu^ um mu >? pretation was to the effect that as Governor Cooper and Senator Christonsen had always been friendly to Clemson college and kindred activities and as thev were headir? tho development project, support should be iriven by the institution to it. 'Mr. Johnson <=aid that the letter was seer without the consent or knowledge of Mr. McLendon. Senator Christensen indignantly dorior] that he had in any manner attempted to coerce anyone in indorsing the development bonrd. The entire activities of the Southern seti . t ' _ J tlement and development organization and that of the various state developmental projects were thoroughly canvassed by both Mr. John* son and Senator Christensen. | Mr. J-ohnson said that he was per; sonally unalterably opposed to the whole movement and nredirt.ei ih&fc the program of the development board would never' be carried out, and that it would ultimately develop into a failure. The meeting adjourned wihtout anything definitely being done about the development campaign in Florence county other than the appointment of a committee of five Florence citizens to consider the entirs project. W. J. MeCormack. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Cora Mayer, \^no departed this life June 16, 1919. Just one year ago today, dear Cora, As always, our innermost thought# T*71 4*V? TTA11 Tt tx g ITiWU Jf VUy The wires rang with that sad message, Critically, come at once. Oh! how it touched us to think Of you among strangers r No loved ones near. How I longed to go to you, No one can ever know. # But God who knoweth best Willed it should be otherwise I So here I lay through all tnat lonesome >night Praying, yes silently praying, for strength That I might lighten the hearts of others. \ 1 | So God strengthened and kept me J On this earth for a time longer But you he took to heaven Where there are no sadness or fare- . wells, , ' X There to await our coming Where there aife no sin and trouble, Only happiness and love. Since you left us, dear Cora, Our home is quite another place. We meet, but how we miss you. Miss your joy and your sjniles But we would not bring you back to suffer Again the toil and pain. \ Sleep on, dear Cora, Clothed in God's pure love, Some day we will meet you In the happy home above. ?Aurelia Mayer. Death of Mrs. M. a. Hutchison. Mrs. Mary Ann Hutchison, -widow of the late James J. Hutchison of this county, died- at the home of her son, Mr. Joe T. Hutchison, at 713 Drayton street^ on Saturday morning at 1 o'clock, after alingering illness, and was buried from St. Luke's on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; services by the Revs* Edward Fulenwider and Roof, the > following acting as pallbearers} Messrs. Otto Klettner, J. L. Snelgrove, Clarence Hutchinson, C. G. Blease, Thompson Hunter and George Enlow. The deceased was 74 years old. She was the daughter of the late Jesse and Elizabeth Golden Coats of th^county. Besides the son with whom she lived she is survived by another son, Mr. John Hutchison of this county, and two daughters, Mrs. George Parrott of near Cannon Creek church and Miss Sudie Hutchison of the city. HI JOHNSON WILL CAMP ON PORCH May Make Statement After Sitting There for a Time. , ? ( Chicago, June 18.?Senator Hiram J Johnson, accompanied by jyijs. ?iuuu; son, arrived in Chicago today from Washington en rout>- to California. He refused to make i statement on the political situation. "I have cleared my mir.d of politic. completely," he said. have nothing at all to say. I am gniug to my home in Califorri i, sii. on. *lie front porch and look down into the bay. Maybe after I have sat there a while, I will make a statement." Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will depart Sunday nighL ^ Two More Stills Captured. On Friday morning two 56 gallon stills were found on Kitchen's creek in the Maybinton section by Constables Berley of Columbia and Fortune of Whitmire and Deputy Sheriffs McCarley and Taylor. They destroyed' the stills, together with six 100 gallon fermenters and 250 gallons of mash. These officers have been very active, having previously destroyed two other stills in the Maybinton vicinity recently, besides sixteen different stills within the past * ? *? nt fVlA '.wo months in various pnn~> j .'ounty, and have made several arrests of whites and negroes in connection therewith, the prisoners be'ng held for trial at the approaching | erm of court. Bostic-McGraw. Miss Selma R. Bostic of Newberry ounty and Mr. Fred 0. McGraw of raffney were married on Sunday by iev. E. V. Babb at the Baptist par| -onagc.