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soc All items for this column sho Miss Hortense Woodson, t Bo'and-Lindler Chapin, Oct. 23.?Miss B. Mari< w Boland of Little Mountain and Mr. J N. Lindler of Chapin were marriet at the Lutheran parsonage last Sun day evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev R. M. Carpenter. We wish this nev couple a long and prosperous life. HALLOWE'EN PARTY LONG LANE OCT. 31 The following are unique invitations which have been issued to a Hallowe'en party at Long Lane next Mondaj evening: "Come, Jack-o'-lanterns, gather, And Jill-o-lanterns, too. Meet at the Witch's Hollow, And taste the witch's brew. The password's, flying broomsticks Puss Green Eyes, Sp-zzzz, Me-oww So if you would be jolly Just come, we'll show you how." Reception at Cross Hill Cross Hill cor. Greenwood IndexJournal. On Thursday afternoon Mesdames Roy and Ralph Scurry were at horn* to a number of their friends at the home of Mrs. Roy Scurry. The calling hours were from four to sis o'clock. The cozy living room was bright- and attractive with ferns and autumn flowers. Delightful music was rendered by Miss Thomas and Mrs. Scurry. After chatting and time spent in fancy work the hostess served a delicious salad course with Russian tea The following ladies were invited Mesdames James Bozeman, Pope Coleman, J. B. Scurry, Wad Allen oi Chappells, Miss Cara Watkins, Mrs. W. S. Atchinson, Misses Elise and Katherine Kennerly, Mrs. S. H. Goggans, Mrs. Ernest W. Little, ^Mrs. J. O. Denny, Misses Rudd of Cross Hill. GIFTED CHILDREN DELIGHT AUDIENCE A most delightful ^entertainment was given by the Daughters American Revolution last Friday afternoon in the high school building, me proceeds of which are to go to Tomassee, the mountain school supported by the D. > A. R., when about 150 persons-, were J present. The chief source of entertainment ft was furnished by little Misses Julia Rosalyn and Sara Quattlejt>aum, the y attractive and gifted children of Mrs .T. D. Quattl^baum of Prosperity 2 _ These little girls gave a thoroughly t enjoyable program of recitations songs and dances. Appropriate selec tions from James Whitcomb Riley's *- poems were read, and songs ranging from Mother Goose to the classics ' were sung. Their dancing was don< with all the grace, abandon anc1 ?-?nT/vA/^lnw/1 Anrnc q r> r > SpnglliWIIiess UX wuuuiaiiu ci'so fairies. The finesse with which thej jf 'z carried out this program bespoke the > careful training which they have re ? ceived under their talented mother i, whose knowledge of child nature anc -? ability in training children are rec 'i ognized and appreciated. The ladies of the D. A. R. also sole ' i \ delicious home-made candies at th< entrance to the auditorium, and tl^ 4 / realized from this source, togethe { with the small entrance fee, abou $20. ? /YOUNG PEOPLE'S BAND ENTERTAIN STUDENTS < - , The Young People's band of th< . Lutheran Church of the Redeemei 7 entertained with a lovely party Tues '.day evening at the ome of Dr. anc Mrs. C. A. Freed, in honor of the col lege students of Newberry college The students, faculty and younj people of the church congregatior were invited and those present num bered about 150. Bright autumn tints were display prl in thp nrpttv cut flowers that wer( used profusely in the rooms. The young people spent the even ing joyously in playing many out door and indoor games and an inter esting feature was a Hallowe'en con test. Miss Theressa Lightsey anc Miss Sudie Dennis were the committe< in charge of the entertainment. At a late hour ice cream and cak< were served, which brought to a clos? an unusually pleasant affair. j MRS. BURNS ENTERTAINS WITH LOVELY PART^ Mrs. D. J. Burns entertained or Wpdnesdav afternoon in a charming manner with three taSles of bridge The rooms were attractively adornec with chrysanthemums and ferns On each table was-a dainty compor of mints and after the interesting games the hostess served a tempting salad course with coffee. Those en IETY uld be either sent or phoned to Editor, Phones Nos. 1 and 76 (joying Mrs. Burns' hospitality were i ; Mrs. Elmer Summer. Mrs. Drayton . i Nance, Mrs. Wililam Ewart, Mrs. W. 1 B. Wallace, Mrs. Douglas Hornsby. -! Mrs. William Turner, Miss Josie Reed, . Mrs. J. Y. " McFall, Mrs. Everett r | Evans, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. B. T. Ander! son. i MRS. LUCY COWARD 1 j CLAIMED BY DEATH ' j The State, 25th. " j Mrs. Lucy Ann Coward died at her j residence, 1023 Church street, yester! day morning at 1 o'clock, at the age of 52 years. -I T\f?? C*nii.nhirl vocirio.-} in Pnlnm. ill I ?}. VUV>aiu uciix i. vuiwvu a** v^v*v.-1 bia for the last 18 -years and was a j faithful member of Whaley Street ' Methodist church. ' Mrs. Coward made many' friends in the city who will join with the relatives in mourning: her death. She is survived by the following > M i _ T ri U Aflor. ; cmiaren: iviarvni ij. uuwaiu ui nuoi. ; ta, Ga., J. L. Coward of Newberry, i G. W. Coward and J. M. Coward of ?! Greenwood, Mrs. G. E. Hill and Mrs. i1 Amanda Stawlings of Columbia and i | Mrs. J. E. Solesbee of Spartanburg-. : COLUMBIA WOMAN ' SUDDENLY DIES i : The State, 26th. 'J Mis. Annie M. Padgett, wife of j Jos. J. Padgett, died at her residence, j 1813 Sumter street, yesterday morn j ing at 7 o'clock, after a very short ill j ness. She was as well as usual when | she retired Monday night, but death 1 j came yesterday morning. Mrs. Padgett was a native of Salu! da county, being the daughter of Ujohn M. Aull and Viola Taylor Aull i of that county, but had lived here for ! the past five years. Consequently she j had many friends here who will join j with the bereaved family, in mourning j her death. , j She Is survived byv her husband, J. ! J. Padgett; seven daughter, Mrs. Aus; j tin B. Black of Leesville, Mrs. J. E. i *f-- ?v. rinnc-i-ny IVTvc? T W Rrwlrin 1 j .UUX1 Ui lutd. u . i. . ..... .! of Anderson, Mrs. Lucile Lewis of i j Dayton, Ohio, Miss Alma Padgett of i Wilmington, N. C., and Misses Men, yon and Genille Padgett of Columbia. : Funeral services will be held at the j residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow : j morning, conducted by the Rev. R. , i>. Xruesdaie, assisted Dy me xtev. Do You Talk Ti 5 r ' Perhaps your brotl ! I dear friends live in ot ' I o'clock to midnight: are one-half the day ; to 4:30 A. M. the rati ! il rate. t Ask Lone' Distan i| 6 j cheap station to stat rl ;! SOUTHERN BELL 1 | AND TELEGRAPH * j 1 r ;! Bank Vic Tells How Ziron Iron 7 a ?j After Operation j ? AFTER any seri0i;3 illness, the first thing you notice when yoi ' i begin to g t around is your laci of strength and energy?a tirecl, weal !' feeling. c; The sooner you get your strengtl back the better. The thing to do \ j to eat plenty of good,/^Ttishing food get all the fresh air you can, exercis v nnri taka Ziron IrO] t ; VVUOV 1 ? MW* ? V?J f . ? ?? -? r; Tonic three times a day. rfW --*** *i Your doctor will tell you this 1 ' j gpuiid advice, and urge you to follow it i " ra?">w * wx ?e???u? ????w?a mmmbw FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candi-s date for Mayor the coming Primary.: Respectfully, .1X0. C. GOGGANS. ! Oct. 27th, 1021. !] : h | M. Lightfoot. Interment will be in i the family cemetery, Xazareth Meth-, ' odist churchyard, Saluda county. I ? POMARIA ROAD IN t ! GOOD CONDITION, i ; I heard a good business man of I . Newberry say some while ago that' j you could get most anything you :. ! wanted of you just had the patience', i to wait. I believe with patience, ' ,' ! faithfulness and perseverenrc allb ' combined there is a whole lot of truth 1. | connected with his remarks. i I will admit that we haven't had the i [amount of patience we need, but we i j certainly have been waiting,, watching; and hoping the longest for some of j, i the crumbs which fall from Uncle | | Sam's table, and sure enough the boss j men of the county government j brought the chaingang down this way j two weeks and lifted the embargo off , ! the old Pomaria road past my house. ^ So, Mr. Editor, it is no' need of gojing around Robin Hood's barn to get j in at the back door any longer. When ^ j you want to go to Pomaria come right j I straight alon<? with your head up, in J high gear, and quit calling th'e old Buncombe road the Pomaria road. , j There isn't but one direct Pomaria , ! road leading from the county seat, j and that road connects with the Co- . : lumbia road right at the gin house of I that venerable John C. Neel. j Supervisor Herbert said that ho in-: j tended to put in a new bridge down J j on the creek below my nouse in me i near future, and that he was going to!. get my son a new road drag. So youj can see if we don't keep the ruts filled j up you may know that old Ida and , Queen have given out. Another thing I want to call to | your mind, Mr. Editor: If you rej member, you came down to Union j. 1 1 - 1-i.-J.1-* /v%?/\ -t-Vinvk o YV>r*nfV* a cm | SCO'Ol a Ill/lit? Iliuic mail a auvhuu ! and put oil in the vessels. Miss Bessie: j Pugh came after that on Monday j I morning, Oct. 17th, on put the light i | to shining. The school opened with 20 pupils j present and I heard that the enroll| ment will likely run to 40 in the near I future. So, Colonel, please don't for1 ^ x ~ 1^11 >v? ^rnccolc i ; get to Keep un in yuui. ; You can tell that fellow who I laughed at what I said about the pro-1 j gress of Union school just to come 1 ' down and we can show him better | | than we can tell him. Respectfully, T. J. W. I Oct. 26, 1921. a #h o ADsent unes f fiers, sisters, mother or her cities. Why not talk to hem occasionally on I he telephone? / i Distance makes no I lifference and the cost s small. < *j At night from 8:30 ir\ <ziaiinn tqIIq J ta llUli l W OLL.i.WXWXA VUiiU rate. From midnight 2 is one-fourth the day I t I ice about this quick, ion service. I i fELEPHONE f ; COMPANY vLffSW i f MRiMmmm maammm e-President "onic Helped His Daughter for Appendicitis. ) i Read this letter from Mr. J. B. Kelly, a vice-president of the First National Bank, Graceville, Fla.: "My daughter ? had been in bad health since last April. s She wa3 operated on for appendicitis. She has been taking Ziron fcr two a weeks. Her appetite is better than it has been. Her nerves are better, and s she says she feels better ... 1 know U that Ziron is good for weak ana leeDie e people." i Ziron is a scientific, reconstructive tonic, prepared from valuable strengthbuilding ingredients, for weak people 3 with thin blood. Druggists sell Ziron on a money-back guarantee. Try it. I TIIHH WHLIrjjHiwwwwB&wwwi I IIW . III Splendid Record ! 1 Lin ion Progress. . i What a splendid record has been j j made by Rev. S. T. Hallman, D. I).,: nastor of the Lutheran church at! Spartanburg, S. C. He has just celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday. Me has been in the active ministry for r fifty-three years and is still <joinjr s strong. ^ He is as active as most men of half A his years. His health is ;rood and his 1 outlook on life is clean and sweet. ! He is, in fact, in his prime. All this ( is the result, of right living and right ' thinking for m^re than three score! 1 years and ten. No wonder his con-1 Ejreffation won't consider his resi<*na-! i:ion when he tells them he ought to ; ( retire and let them get a younger ^ man. ? ;5 Few men in this county have cverj equalled Dr. Ilallman's record. No! mna has ever surpassed it in ail the^ world. j 1 May his years multiply and may his influence increase! ^ , Robert Ouillen defines hard times as j i season during which it is difficult j :o borrow money to buy thing':; ycu : ion't need.BEE THE CAUSE OF AUTO WRECK I Anderson, June 13.?The sting of j a lttle honey bee as cost a prominent! young woman of this city over S5G0. j Because of the sultry June weather ! the young woman had rolled her stockings down in the style of Highlanders, the hose coming to just below the knees. With the lower limbs draped after this fashion, and the skirt pulled possibly a little higher1 than would have been permissible had; she been seated in church or on heri f _ t_ 1 ii "11'O C ! ironx pore II, U1U yuuilfr numou "UU| riding on a main thorougfare of the! city in a branci new automobile. The bee buzzed around her unnoticed until he alighted on the exposed portion of the right limb and ; drove his stinger home just below i the knee. The girl shrieked as she! felt the sting, threw up her hands,! and the car ran headlong into a' \T^+Vir? orivl nnr +Vio hpp i I UlL^Il. i^( tltliVl bllV i?v?. V4.w . were hurt in the wreck but the ga- j j Fndflj r? i .1..... i iteaa uiese pnc $2.00 Outing Gown 15c Factory Cloth, 2-5c Bed Ticking," ya $1.00 Boys' Sunday $1.00 Boys' Work S $1.50 Heavy Blue C $5.00 Heavy Bed C $6.00 Heavy Doubl* $5.00 Children's Kr $2.00 Baby Bath R< I $2.00 Black Pettico; $4.00 Kimonos $2.00 Baby Blanket: o o a a ttt 1 50.uu vvooi reiucu 25c Outing, yard ... 25c Cheviots, yard . 50c Serge, yard $1.00 Yard Serge, y 75e Wool Flannel, y | 15c Curtain Scrim, $3.00. Heavy Men's $1.25 Boys' Overall .S2.50 Boys' Pants.. S12.00 Ladies' High I Special Pri ^1 iii i. ? ii i T C. J. McWhirtei {?2SEE9BBB9NBBH9BHB8L jowi w*ini s a^e man who ,^ot the job of repair-! npr the car will soon have a hill of, jossibly $">00 or more to present. Buried With Her Sheets One of te recent finds made at ["hehes, E.crypt, was a body of a wonan, evidently the head of an exten-1 >ivc household, who had been buried; vith all her household linen. Thare ! vere 40 ^inen sheets, some of them ' beautifully fringed, and all in excel-! ent condition. Some of them bore n idence of having been mended, but: :he mending was so exqui-; 'dy done, :hat it could hardly be detected. I And what do you suppose has be-; ome of the old-fashioned woman I vho used to carry her money in her ; stocking. Sinn Fein seems determined to lave the last word, no matter what :hc cost. 1 W I >11 ! ? It's a Great I In D( | We protect your of the lumber wt | and seasoned abi doors and othe: reminder of mon t"75P tmmmmmmammmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmwm imibuhi Newb , . M munn n n m iimm nil n.vr, iwtt ? FC es carefully. All kin mammmmmommgmn*! i m i? mmtammmamaammmmmaKamm ?? s 89c yard 3c ,rd 17c Shirts 69c hivfc L1JLX l/U ihambray Shirts 69c omforts $2.98 3 Blankets $2.98 littecl Sets $2.49 3bes $1.25 ats 98c $1.98 <m or 3 ats $1.25 12 l-2c 15c ; 25c ard 49c arcl 39c 1 1 O vara i ^ Shirts $1.25 s, pair 69c $1.39 i Grade Oxfords $5.95 > ii i fl ces on Trunks, 's Old Stand Tiif modern dressmaker seems to j think all ir.cn are from Missouri. I a * I _ BETTER j DEAD | Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything i worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To i bring back the sunshine take GOLDMEDAL TVirt nah'nnal rpmoArr of WnlTsnrl fnr -1 ; j ? ? " " 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look (or the name Gold Medal oa every box , i and accent no imitation Ban Who When >ubt Minds His ( investment by protec j sell you. Both as to litv to give vears of s V Of r millwork will- reir ey well spent. erry Lumb( Phone 56 ember Newberry Chamber of Commerci > R? ; ids cf Shoes t$> go at a $10.00 Ladies' High Gr $25.00 New Fall Dress* O ~ f\ Vn l I TV-I^CP/ tpi.?.0\J 1NCVV l an JL^it;oov; $35.00 New Fall Coat S SI7.50 New Fall Coat ? $60.00 Men's Suits inc slims $40.00 Men's New Fall $20.00 Men's New Fall $15.00 Men's New Fall Q ~ 0 fi f: TV/r an' c "NJ&\\T 11 (jj tJ \J \J \J X1JL j. i KJ j. < v- y v ~ $50.00 Ladies' High Gr; $25.00 Ladies' High Gr $12.50 Ladies' Black G $?5.00 Children's New $10.00 Children New F S10.00 Boys' Overcoats S10..00 All Wool Ladies j $7.00 Wool Men's Swea ' n * r\ r\ ^ 1 1 ? _ c< - - , 4-. $4.uu unnaren s ow tciu ?2.00 Infants' Sweaters $10.00 Boys' Suits S6.00 Laather Leggins . $2.00 Baby Shoes Suit Cases and t I Opposit Alniosi any sort of a traffic law is 11 right, if it is just enforced. ^me for "G':ts-It," the great com| end callus reaper. Takes them ? right off any toe or foot* easily, quickly, painlessly. Sold everywhere. "Gets-It9'1 The National Corn Remover ???*??*?? ?1 ? ??? iwn Business :ting the quality beauty of grain i ervice, our sasn, lain a constant i jr Co. J I k OA J0C mmy ibout fcalf price. A w ade Shoes $4.95 3s $13.75 $4.95 Suits $24.95 I i Suits $9.95 9 | luding stouts and $29.95 Suits $19.95 ] Suits $14.95 nzr I , CHUIS ipZfoZ70 g Overcoats. .$24,95 icte Coats....$24.95 i J ade Coats ..$14.95 f|i oats $4.98 fl Fall Coats...-.$6.95 'all Coats S4.S8"-S4^^ , $4.98 Sweaters....$4.98 tei's $2.38 ers SK Q8 .-iSc I . | 34.98 8 |J $?..m * V $1.25 j 1 land Bags j e Wagon Yard j I v H