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^ .. : VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 62. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR r- i . -.Tmmww 1 r . , i , . . i? ' n...n.n^? ... ?i r m inn i' ii ?wmmmtmtmtmm??????""-1 "" 1 " t m ivh.- t --r ,ir i mi?????????? PROPOSED AIR FIELD FOR CAPITAL CITY COLUMBIA TENTATIVELY SE LECTED FOR LANDING Air Service Officer to Fly Through Columbia on Tour of Reconnaissance The State, 2nd. According to information received at the Columbia chamber of com merce from Capt. D. S. Seaton, as sistant to the chief of information of * the air service, Washington, Columbia has been selected for a governmenl landing field on a proposed aerial rotite from the national capita through the South to San Diego, California. ' Government officials will make a survey of the situation at an earlj date and send in a report of it to air officials in Washington. There are two fields in the proximity of Columbia, one being the new and little used field at the rifle range at Camp Jackson, and the so-called Emerson field, a little less than five mires from Columbia on the Garner's ferry road, which was u$ed by the government during the war as an aviation field. The camp field was said some time ago by army flyers to be "rough and soft," though it may now be improved. "Emerson field" has been declared ideal by high officers of the air service. It is about 800 or 900 yards in length by 275 in width, is of excellent consistency, smooth and well turfed with Bermuda grass. It is marked in whitewashed stone with a large circle. The chief drawback to the latter named situation is that it is not the property of the government but prii vately owned and legsecHfor the next year^-to a private aircraft corporaA 1 ^ +V?/* mdr tVlO fi piH tion. At wie enu ui uic jrt?i miv is desired by the owner, Frank Hampton, for agricultural purposes but Mr. Hampton says for consideration he will agree to the governmeit's using the land as a flying field* vThe war department's informant as to the distance of the field from Columbia, namely* eight miles, was slightly at fault, the five mile post being just beyond the field. The Garner's Ferry road is,paved to within a few hundred yards of the site at present and the work of paving the i^octr.vpr is well under way ivau wv .? ? already and this section should soon be all hard surface. The letter to the chamber of commerce from the office of the air ser\ vice follows: <fThe chief of air service has authorized this office to advise you that air service is contemplating the construction of an airway between "Washington, D. C., and San Diego, Calif., via the Southern states. In making a' preliminary survey your city has been selected for a landing station and if the present plans are approved a representative of the a'r service will visit your city in the neur future to confer with you regarding details. N "An aerial survey of this route will make it necessary for this surveying officer to make a temporary landing at Columbia, and in view of this fact, it is requested that you fill out the enclosed questionnaire and indicate on the enclosed map some available space of ground where a temporary landing could be made, returning both to this office. "Some time ago this office received information from you. regarding Emerson field at Camp Jackson, but no infromation was given as to size of same. As this field is eight miles from Columbia, information is requested as to any other field now available which could be made into a municipal landing field and leased to the government, with a probable arrangement which would make it posx sible for the government to supply construction and installation material. Please forward, if possible, a local map which will give in detail the characteristics and surroundings of the field selected. "A field for this purpose should be not less than 200 yards wide and *>00 yards long, firm and level and fret from ditches, stumps, rocks or ob structions of any kind. A hayfiehi or pasture is suggested. If theiv a former air service officer in youi city or a young man who has hac b <5/ <?> <?> <i#> <& r S> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. <$> & <t ?><?>'$><?><$>G>G>?<$><$ <$&>$><$><$><$><$> The post held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening and much business of importance was transacted. ' The chairmen of the convention committees gave interesting reports, showing that >th.e \x<vld of the com? :ax + Hill ItiUS is piugicdsing saiijiativiuj. I A letter to the post commander from Harry A. Wallerstein, campaign manager for the bureau of war risk . insurance, was read, stating that a t clean up campaign will be conducted . in this county October 24, 25, 2G uni der the direction of the American Lej gion and the Red Cross for the purpose of having all service men, who have claims for vocational training | or compensation for injuries under L i the war risk insurance act, to apply |for this training or compensation. "The purpose of this campaign'' as set forth in this letter, " is to fully advise all ex-service persons of their rights under the War Risk Insurance act, and the Vocational Rehabilitation act, to assist disabled ex-service persons in securing final action, where additional evidence is necessary to connect disability with the service, and the federal board, and to provide for immediate physical examinations where necessary' and furnish hospitalization if urgent, also to assist men .in filing claim for federal board train- ! ing arid advise applcants as to how to proceed in appealing their cases for 1 training." . aa n d imwe d A i waf shr dlu c mf wypvbgkq j Mr. Wallerstein requests that the American Legion and the American j " * * I Ked Cross immediately begin prelim-1 inary advance work, arranging space, clerical work, publicity, hotel reser-' ; :vation, etc. Accordingly a committee j of three was appointed from the post' to cooperate with a similar committee from the Red Cross in making the necessary arrangements for the cam-| paign. The following constitute the ' committee: Hal Kohn, Dr. F. D. Mow- j er and A. J. Rowers, Jr. This cam- j paign offers splendid opportunities for the ex-service men to have all claims | with the government settled. Watch; the papers for further information with regard to the campaign. E. E. Stuck, Chalmers Brown and' J. L. Keitt, Jr. were appointed a com- i mittpck try pnnfpv with similar com-! mittees from other organizations in j Newberry with regard to the Boy [ Scout movement in town. The Ho- i tary club and the Kiwanis club have j already -appointed committees to get! in behind the scouts, and no doubt other clubs will sh'ow similar interest.; Newberry should have several scout troops and with the proper support we can have them. The election of delegates to represent the post at the convention re-! suited as follows: Gordon G. Black- ' man, Olie K. Brown, O. McR. Holmes,! Miss - Teressa Lightsey, W. K. Keid, j Jr., Hal Kohn. John B. Setzler, E.-Evj j Stuck, and Neal Workman. In case' | a delegate cannot attend the sessions of the conventijn each delegate will choose an alternate. Miss Georgia Porter was elected sponsor for the post. Miss Porter will chcyrse her maid. ! Our baseball team wijl cross bats, ?,;+u j W 1UI L<aui\;iid i~viiiv i ivaix w,iun ~ w J j the college park Friday afternoon at 15 o'clock. Admission 15c. and 25c. , "The Serenaders" of Lancaster, Pa. will furnish the music for our Trade j Week dance Friday night. Members from the auxiliary will chaperone. A Case In Court Mncistrntf* Chas. W. Douirlas had 'jan interesting case in his court last i Monday, Chapman & Bouknight of! jSaluda county, plaintiffs, against An-! jnie Dean for possessio-n of a cow. J 11 Mr. B. V. Chapman appeared for the plaintiffs, while Mr. Roy G. Garrison, j j of the law firm of Green & Garrison,' 1 appeared for the defendant. Mr. Garjrison won his case. j j flying experience, it. is recommended that he as>ist you in selecting a suit-; able field. When your field has been selected, it is requested that same be 1 marked by a cross of about three feet wide and .'*0 feet length, same to be made of some white material, such as l ! i;,w^ nl.wo.l <m t'np irrnnn<J or white-! I i t J I piuvv V 4 V i . V..V C - ? J ; washed stone wh'eh would be clearly! visible from the air. An early reply i will be appreciated. i ERSKINE BOARD ELECTS GRIEF NAMES COLUMBIA MINISTER A COLLEGE HEAD Decision Not Yet Given as t intention of Distinguished Family The State. Gas-tonia, N. C. Aug. 3?At a meet ino- nf the board of trustees of Ers I " ?- j kine college, held here today, th 'Rev. R. C. Grier, pastor of the Asso i iciate Reformed Presbyterian churc t in Columbia, S. C., was elected pres ident of Erskine College at Due Wesl S. C. Mr. Grier was elected on th first ballot. Previous to the eastinj of any ballot the agreement had bee reached that there should be no elec . tion without a two-th.ids majorit; vote. Mr. Grier received more tha: this majority on the first ballot. > Mr. Grier is a son of Prof. Pan Livingston Grier of Due West, lonj A 1 - 1 1 ~ ^ 4-U^-v wnf linmof H Q V t ine ni'an ui tiit* mai.iiciiiauiv.u . ment of Erskine college. He is , graduate of Erskine college in th class of 1910 and of the Erskine The ological seminary. He has also jus completed a post-graduate year o work in theology at Princeton Theo logical seminary, together with hi brother, the Rev. W. L. Grier, pasto: of the Clover and Browders' Creel churches. Mr. Grier was a st r ath lpf-p in his college davs as wis hi Brother. They were famous for thei powers on the baseball diamond ani the tennis court. The two playinj tennis together won the college cham pionship of South Carolina. Th baseball team on which they playei was also a pennant winner. Before coming to Columbia th< Rev. Mr. Grier was pastor of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian churcl in Louisville, Kv., for several years Pie is generally recognized as beinj " ^ i one 01 me must uruuiiut ^uung mci in the synod of the Associate Reform ed Presbyterian church. Much sue cess has come to him in the pastorate: he has served. It is worthy of not< that a grandfather and an uncle wer< presidents of Erskine college. The Rev. Robert Calvin Grier, wh( was yesterday elected to the presi dency of Erskine college, is a nativ* South Carolinian, having been borr and reared at Due West, and come of a line of educators, who have per -f ~ r\ irolliont O riVMT 1 /"? a Qf J.UI liicu ci vauiant/ oti i ?w ?? - ? ? .J..... college. , , Mr. Grier's father, P. L. Grier, \va: for 30 years professor of mathemat ics at the Presbyterian institution while the late Dr. R. C. Grier, fo: whom he is named, was the first pres ident of the institution. An uncle o Mr. Grier, Dr. William Moffatt Grier was also president as well as one oi the leading1 educators of the Associat< Reformed Presbyterian church, am served during the Confederate war Mr. Grier is 31 years of age, onh two years older than was his uncle Dr. W. M. Grier, upon attaining th< presidency. He was graduated fron Erskine in 1910 and from the Theo \ logical seminary at Due West in 1914 his first call being to Louisville, Ky Pie came to Columbia in June, 1918 and has since been pastor of the As cnpintp Rpformpil Presbvterian churcl of this city. Mr. Grier is not at present in th< city but Mrs. Grier said yesterdaj she was sure he would seriously con sider accepting the chaiv of presidenl at Erskine college. Mr. Grier and his family have mad< many friends in the city who wil greatly miss them in the event of Mr Grier's acceptance. Thanks We wish to thank the managers o1 of the .Newberry, Mollohon and Oak land bands and the members of sam< in so generously contributing theii time and talent to the success and en tertainment of the Trade and Pleas ure week. The chamber of commerce sincerely appreciates this service anc cooperation from these three band: and wishes to take this opportunitj to express the chamber's desire to dc everything in its power to further th< inteiest of these three very highly ap predated organizations in our city Cordially yours, Wm. S. Matthews. ^ i _ r r\ Acting- Secretary tnamoer ui ^uni' merce. MEETING DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE i The county Democratic executive g' committee met on Tuesday, August j 3, in response to the call of the chair,man, J. B. Hunter, presiding. 0 The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be to consider the filling of the office of member of the legislature to take the place of Hon. j Geo. S. Mower deceased. Mr. E. S. Blease offered the fol lowing resolutions which were adopte ed: ; RESOLVED that the special elech tion to fill the vacancy in the member? ship of the general assembly'for New'? berry county occasioned by the death e of Honorable George S. Mower be ? held on August 30th, 1921, the polls n to open at eight a. m., and to close at four p.* m.; that the books of eny rollrnent be opened on Wednesday, n-August 3, and shall remain open and be closed on Tuesday, August 23rd; .1 that all voters now enrolled shall be I entitled to vote at said election with out further enrollment; that pledges a be filed by August 20, at 12 m.; that e. all persons qualified to vote who have - not heretofore enrolled shall be ent titled to enrollment; that the county f executive committee shall meet on - Wednesday, August 31, at eleven a. s m., to receive the returns and declare r the results of the election; that manic agers shall call for boxes and tickets - on Saturday, August 27th; that in the s event a second primary be necessary r that the same shall be held oij Tues * j day, September 6th; that the ehairr man and secretary be authorized to - make all necessary arrangements for e the said election and forHhe enroll3 ment of voters and the appointment of managers. e' On motion of E. H, Aull it was decided to dispense with the use of i - the Australian ballot &ystem'virr-this primary. And it was also decided to r dispense with the copying of the club 1 rolls and filing the' same in the office _ of the clerk of court. Mr. B. L. Allbritton was appointed s temporarily to take the place on the 2 executive committee from the Jalae pa club of Mr. M. B. Chalmers, deceased. ; j On motion it was decided to leave ) the matter of expenses of the elec. tion in the hands of the chairman and e secretary. i The treasurer reported about1 s $116.00 in the treasury. It was de cided to assess each $2.0.00 and in the e event there was only one candidate to double the assessment in the event 3 ^t was necessary to have that amount . of money to meet the actual expense of the election but in the event it was r not neessary-then to make the assess. ment only sufficient above the $20.00 f to meet the expense. 'The following t: is the resolution adopted on motion f of E. S. Blease: i! That assessment of candidates be 1 fixed as follows: Twenty dollars for . each candidate, if there be but one I . / candidate such candidate shall , j be assessed a sufficient amount i to cover any deficit in the i election expenses, but such as sessment shall in no event exceed the , sum of forty dollars. | Permission was given to change ? the place of holding the election at ' i St. Philiips from the school house to 1 H. H. Ruff's store. I j Mr. E. S. Blease moved that each committeeman be instructed to get the women of his club precinct to en-! t rolK | On motion of Dr. W. C. Brown Mr. , E. S. Blease was elected a member of ! * I I the state executive committee to sue c-eed Mr. H. H. Blease deceased. | The following committees were ap-! ; pointed on memorials: On death of j 'Harry H. Blease: B. B. Leitzsey, W. I F C. Brown, E. H. Aull. On death of' . M. B. Chalmers: E. S. Blease, J. W.1 i Lominick, J. P. Harmon. On death r of Geo. S. Mower: J. B. Hunter, E.! - H. Aull, W. H. Sanders. i It wiii oe observed that by the ' J terms of the resolution the books of 1 enrollment are now open and a no5 tice published in the county papers J today tells where the books of each ) club may be found and the names of ? the parties in charge of the books. | The committee adjourned to meet . on August 27 to hear complaints and ,to attend to any other matters, unless sooner called together by the chair man. ( B. B. Leitzsey, Secretary. * ^ 'LEXINGTON TO TRY i JOB SWYGERT CASE i SUPREME COURT ANNULS RICHLAND PROCEEDINGS Highest Tribunal of State Hands Down Large Number of Opinions I The State, 2nd. j The supreme court yesterday hand- ^ | ed down 28 opinions, following a conj sultation here in the afternoon, chief among the decisions being the court's j. 'order annuling all the proceedings of!' Richland county in the Job C. Swy-i. gert ca?e. The court says the case'1 (is exclusively in the jurisdiction of; Lexington county and orders Richland to play ''hands off." The other 27 ' j opinions were of civil cases. j The Swygert case has attracted;. considerable attention since last1 i1 , April when Swygert shot Dr. J. C. j, Nicholson on the streets of Leesville, I I J i Lexington county. Attempts to bring i the case to trial here, following .the j, V j i j death of Dr. Nicholson in the Bap- . } tist hospital, from the effects of the j i wounds he received in Leesville, were i unsuccessful due to legal proceedings holding up the trial. Attorney Gen- 1 eral Wolfe instructed Solicitor Spig-j ( i ner to bring an indictment against 1 Swygert in this county and the solic- ' itor prepared the papers. The grand'. . jury was reluctant to bring in a true!; (bill to the circumstances, feeling that' Lexington county should handle the J matter, but upon instructions of ] Judge Townsend a true bill was re- ] turned against the defendant. Attorneys for Swygert then ap- ' peared before supreme court just-ices j! and procured an order restraining.'' ? * further action by the lower court until the, highest tribunal had passed ; UpoTr the question lof jurfsdictan be- j tween the two coujites. Swygert gave bond to the supreme court for $6,000 ( and appeared before the court in j I Greenville a month ago. Nothing!' ] further developed until the order yes- " terdav. The court points out that Lexington i county held the inquest, placed the ( defendant in jail and later bond was : granted, all in accordance with the ! law. The court says that the consti- ; tutionality of. Section 147 of the! code of 1912, which provides that 12 , cases of this nature' may be either | | tried in the county where they orig-! 1 iinate or terminate, is not at issue and ;1 i : not necessary in this case. The court goes into the matter fully and then ! orders Richland county to let Lexing- j 'ton handle the case and directs the I $6,000 bond before it to be cancelled, j ] 'The opinion was written by Associate)' J Justice Cothran and concurred in by'1 all the members. Assocate Justice j Fraser wrote a separate concurring * opinion. . ] Another consultation will be held J today and other opinions may be filed, '* j although this was said to be improb! able yesterday. ( SERIES OF MEETINGS i ENOREE BAPTIST CHURCH 5 On Sunday. August the 7th, Pas- s tor J. P. Corder of Enoree Baptist J church will begin a series of meetings j that will continue a week or ten days. 1 Services at 11 a. m., and 3 p. m. dai- 1 ly, also dinner on the grounds. Eveiybody is cordially invited t?o attend. ^ We especially ask all Christian peo- r pie to join with us in prayer for the ^ success of the meeting and fur the salvation of the lost. Party in Honor of Visitor ^ On Tuesday evening Miss Eunice Livingston gave a party in honor of her house guest, Miss Lucy Little of c Laurens, S. C. !j The home was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of pink and green. L Miss Georgia Porter entertained the rfnrtv fnr n whiln wit.li nianv heautiful selections of music. Games were \ played until about eleven o'clock, ^ then the guests were ushered to the dining room where ice cream and 0 cake were served by Misses Georgia \Q Porter and Kittie Stephens. Notice to Scouts The regular weekly meeting will ? be held at ti:30 as usual. The badges f have been ordered and if they are r here in time will be awarded at this . meeting. j e Carl Julien, >t I Scout Zvlaster. iv I 1 LITTLE GIRL FLAGS TRAIN \t AND SAVES SEVERAL LIVES ^ Ruby, the little 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Banks, has shown remarkable presence of mind jnd courage for so youj^g a child, which would have done credit to ai? IV much older person. She, with her] younger brother, Horace, 5 yeai's old,! and two little cousins, Herbert and j Harvey Shealy of Little jVlountain, who were visiting them, were in a i * Q( buggy traveling along the C., N. & L. i. railroad Wednesday, and wanting to '" 13 cross the road at the crossing near j Mr. Lee Fellers' old place, tried to ' ?ross at the former cut which is not ! in use now, having given glace to the 1 tc new. After they got on the track they / 1 S t wouldn't get off. the mule couldn't go forward or backward, and the 1:06 c< train was approaching. Ruby knew n at once what, to do. She ran down the track and waved to the on coming j ' engineer, who stopped his train and j went to the assistance of the children, Ii,: ! If getting them from their perilous po- j sition. Brave little 7-year-old Ruby, j Some older persons would have lost a : e their heads. l e Happenings of Silverstreet "tl The Ladies Improvement associa- j 1* tion held its monthly meeting Thurs-1 2 day at the school house. A very in- 11 teresting programme was rendered, i v> The life of Henry W. Longfellow was 0 studied. This association has been J n and is now a great benefit tov/ard the ( v, upbuilding of the school. | C The Silverstreet Lutheran church T Has granted its pastor, Rev. T. F. Su- k - I ber a two 'weeks' vacation. And ne,' r accompanied by his wife and Mr. and A Mrs. R. C. Neel and children and also c Mrs. Kate Workman, will spend aj while in the mountains. { p Miss Rose Hamm left Tuesday for A a short visit to friends in Prosperity.1 m Master Richard Neel has returned g home after a three weeks' visit to a relatives in Columbia. it] Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leitzsey motor- 0 ed to Clinton Sunday with one of s; their boarders, Mr. Ashe. j tl Miss Daisy Wilson is a pleasant vis- c itnr at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. n L. T-eitzsey. ; Mr. Tommie Lake of Greenville e spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. h *i\f Mr^ H. C. Lake. ( t( Mr. K. S. Stillwell and son, Virgil,1 spent the week-end with home folk?, q Miss Elsie Pitts has returned home after having- snent a week with rela tives in Newberry. j Mr. Wllie Werts of Newberry spent g Sunday with his sister, Mrs. D. J. a] Dehardt. j cj Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols of Uto- ^ pia, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Dyson n spent Sunday at the home of their pa- t( rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fellers. Mrs. L. C. Pitts who has been under ' c, Teatment'at the Columbia hospital is aj now spending a while at her home w after which she will return later for p an operation. gMiss Estelle Werts is visiting her e, :ousin, Miss Nancy Werts, at Garys. Mrs. Manda Harris is spending a j ^ -vhile with her brother, Mr. Dantzler j r\-f Hill. j } Li i >> Lli, w a v/ 4 ... Mr. Richard Martin, a traveling 1 Qj lalesman, spent the week-end with ; n( lis family. Lv Mrs. I). J. Dehardt spent a few days sc ast week with her mother, Mrs. 0. n; I. Dawkins. in Mr. H. 0. Long, his father, Mr. J. j w V. Long, and son, John Grady Long, | notored to Greenville on business one ! tii lay last week. Pi r ch Religious Meeting for Whitmire Ceowee, Walhalla, Courier, 3rd. C. Rev. D. A. Jelfcoat, assisted by , lev. F. G. Whitlock of Anderson, ! j losed a successful revival meeting at. j he Double Springs Methodist church ast Sunday, there being eight addi- r-v ions to the church and one candidate Si cr baptism. Revs. Jeffcoats and eI1 Vhitlock will begin a series of meet- re ngs at Whitmire on the first Sunday * ( n August. At this meeting Rev. Mr. ar Vhitlock will do the preaching. A ( ordial invitation is extended to evJV1 ijybody to attend these meetings "" te Baseball Columbia, P. C. A. vs. West End, Saturday, August 6th at the West "nd hall nark. Game called at 4 p j ii. Admission, ladies 20c; men 30c. q} Everybody come and see an intersting game as P. C. A. has one of, he finest clubs in the state. Come, j :e are looking for you. jtht :OTTON GROWERS IN ASSOCIATION XCHANGE HOLDS MEETING IN MEMPHIS [ississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona Start Ball Rolling by Organizing in Detail Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 1.?With the ^operative cotton market in associaons of four states, Mississippi, Okihoma, Texas and Arizona?as the rst members, the American Cotton rowers' exchange, which is expected ) include in its membershp the cot >n marketing associations of 13 ;ates, was organized here today at a inference of growers at which allost all the Southern states were repisented. Carl Williams of Oklahoma ity, Okla., was elected chairman of le exchange, and C. Q. Mosey of Dalts ,Texas, secretary. Dallas was seated as temporary headquarters. Under the plan of organization dopteJ today the exchange will be overned by a board of trustees lected by the state associations, on tie basis of one from each state at irge and one additional for each 50,00 bales of cotton represented, t is orobable that the staple growers rill be given a trustee for each 100,00 bales pledged. Three of the five lembers of the executive committee rere selected today: Carl Walliams, 'klahoma City; J. T. Orr, Dallas, 'exas, president of the Texas Mareting association and W. S. Stevens, hoenix ,Ariz., vice president of the .rizona Pima Cotton Growers' assoiation. Organization work is alr?4dy in rogress in the Carolinas, Georgia/ Lrkansas, Alabama and Florida, it ras announced and work will soon bjsin in Tennessee, Missouri* Virginia nd Louisiana. Officers -statedithiat aw ; ,> ae exchange will control about 3,00,000 bales of the 1921 crop. No ales will be handled by the exchange us year as me various swtwe osoua iations have already made arrange' lents to handle their 1921 crop. One of the first acts of the new xchange was the adoption of a resoltion urging a tarilf on staple cot:>n. OUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION AUGUST 16 The Newberry County Sunday chool association will hold its annu1 convention at Beth Eden Lutheran liurch on Tuesday, August 16, and le Sunday school people of all demv>irotir.nc in rmr cnnntv are invited ) attend. A strong program of practical disissions and inspiring addresses on II phases of modern Sunday school -/vrlr hds hppn nrena-r^d. Leon C. aimer, general superintendent of the tate Sunday School association, is Kpected to attend the convent oh, >gether with one of the field secreiries of the association. In order that all the Sunday school orkers of this county may have an )portunity to attend the convention, o limit will be set oh the number ho may attend from each Sunday hool. The convention will be in the ature of a county-wide mass meetg and not a delegated body, and all ho come will be welcome. Information regarding the conven 3n may be secured from County resident, Mrs. S. W. Nelson of Dorlester, or county secretary, Mrs. I. Hutto, Dorchester, or from Leon , Palmer, state superintendent, 714 lien & Law Buildinjr, Spartanburg. Ren wick-Fellers Miss Margaret Renwick of Newber' and Mr. Henry T. Fellers, Jr., of lverstreet, will be married this eviing, Thursday, at 7 o'clock, at the sidence of the brides's mother in )llege street, by Dr. J. W. Carson, id leave on the Cannon Ball train r a wedding trip. rs. O. W. Long Gives Entertainment Mrs. 0. W. Long, of the county, en i 1- ? r riamea Lrie young- peupie ui me mmunity with a lovely party on onday morning- in honor of Miss Lu Little of Laurens. Games were ayed on the front lawn and porch, uite a number enjoyed Mrs. Lone'j ispitality. There are lots of happy people in 2 c'jiv sanitariums.