University of South Carolina Libraries
MARRIAGE IN NEW YORK OF BATESBURG WOMAN / Batesburg. Nov. 1.?Miss Constance Cullum, daughtet' of Mr. E. V.-CuU, lum of Batosb n\f, iviis married to Mr. David L<a Vine , in New York City on October 22nd. Miss Cullum has been living in New York for some time and ' the announcement of Ker marriage came as a surprise to her Bntesburg friends. She is the eldest, daughter of Mr. E.. V. Cullum and a granddaughter of the late Capt. U. X. Gunter. The couple will, make New Y"ork i i heir home. M>b. W. T. Tirrant annonees the ongagement of her daughter Kathlene to Mr. Lorenzo Dow Cullum, Jr., I ho nth triage to take place some time i tbls month. Rev. A. 1.. Gunter, pastor of the Motho-l's*. hu?ch here, will leave tV*.s week to attend the annual Confer-once. Mr. Gunter has endeared himself to the people of this 4?'*'" his friends among all the denominations hope to see the Conference return him to this Held of labor for unochc~ .year. Dr. P. ?. Monroe, president of Sfimmerland college, will preach to the congregation of the Methodist church in Batesburg next Sunday morning m 11 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to this service. The Union meeting at the Ridgo Association was held with the Batesburg Baptist church Saturday and ^Sunday. Several addresses were made by the visiting brethren on tho various topics discussed and were highly appreciated by the congregu? tions. . Dr. E. Pendleton Jones filled the pulpit in tho Ridge Spring Baptist church, Sunday, during the absence of Its pastor. As the Union meeting was held here Sunday, there was no regu. lar preaching service at tho Baptist church. Mayor Barrett Jones spent Monday at Lexington attending to legal matters. r ' Mrs.'Lois C. Matheny, principal of the Bethlehem public school in Saluda county, was the guest of friends in Batesburg for a snort while -Sunday. Miss.Edith Crouch, a teacher in tho tJlackvillo school was In town Sunday, returning from her home at Saluda ?ind en route to hor school at Blackville. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse re, turned to their home in Americus, <3a., last week after spending several -days with their kinsman. Dr. R. H. Tim merman: t T. E. Lagrone, Esq., a* member of the Greenvilj?,bar, was a., recuiw guosc -of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Crouch. Judge Purdy, of Sumter, was a . prominent visitor to our town last week. Our town-was well represented at tho State Fair held in Columbia last week. The list of names is too long la attempt to make mention of in this PUT FIGHTING QUALITIES IN YOUR BLOOD If You Are Pale and Weak, Without Ambitioa, You Need a Tonic * TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN i Rich, Red Blood Fights Off Disease and Keeps You Well and Enables You to Work With Pleasure . i Serious sickness often comes when ; you least suspect. You may feel a j little over-tired. You haven't been j exposed to contagion, yet all of a sud-' den you are flat on your back and in * for a siege of sickness. Your blood did not have fighting qualities. It was weak and thin. Your vitality and powers of resistance were low. * r When you overdo you use up ener sy. Your blood is driven to do mc/re , than it can. It becomes clogged witfc i waste. The waste acts like poison. I Disease germs got in your blood and dominate. Don't let yourself get run , -down. Take" that good tonic, Pepto Mangan. It makes rich, red blood that will resist and rout- out disease ^erms. Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily endorsed by physicians. It is effective a d easy to tak?. Cc/ntes in either liquid or tablet form. Both hr ' ho same effect. 'fl at any drug store. But be sure yr >t the genuine Pepto-Mangan? "'i s " .Ask for it by the name and h rhe full name, "Gude's Pepto& ' Is on the package. ?Advertisement. Bj'1 A ' correspondence, of those who Attended tho flar. Miss May Copeland, a teacher in the Epworth' orphanupe school, in Oolumb!a, and Messrs. Frank , and Wilbur Copeland. students of tho University of South Carollnu, spent Sunday with th?lr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Copeland near uBtesburg. UITTIiK MISS MIIiUKlt CITES KXIHUTMNMEN'T FOR FKIFNDS Uittle Miss Clretchen Miller, daughter ol" Mr. and Mrs. -Bester C. Miller, entertained a number of her little friends at her home on Depot, street Saturday afternoon, October SO. from 4:30 to ?>:30 o'clock by celebrating her seventh birthday. There were many panics played, after which cake and mints were served. In a contest held Debitne Rice won the prize. Music was furnished by victrola and player piano. Those assisting Mrs. Miller were Miss Alma Long and Miss Elizabeth Miller. The little guests present wore. Mary James and Iva Caughnian Hnltiwauger, Zella Long. Jessalyn P.cuKnight, .1. <'. Sheppard, Jr., It. H. Caughnian, Good'e Barratf, Karl Oswald. Jr.. Henry Jake Bicklcy, Spencer and DeBure Rice, Loft is and I ,oe Steele. PREACHING AT GASTON. The Sunday school of the Baptist church at Gaston will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. Tim pastor, Rev. Hasford B. Jones, will preach at 3 p. m. An invitation to other churches to attend. Every member is requested to he present. t>66 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrlppe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic.?Adv. 4 Ai i W" re terns this courage their equ .worth. | For IUU I1UI Sc Atlarr v WATBHINGFoiliy NEWS. News !s as ac^rco as hen's teeth this week all that you can hear is' hard times, cheup cotton, etc/ P. H. Hallman has about completed his rounds with his corn shredder for this season. It. E. Rlsh is moving to Columbia, where he will engage in cotton nU.ll work. M. R. Crout, O. C. Crout and C. F. Harmon went to Columbia on business last Thursday. j Miss Ethel E. Crout visited her j grandmother Mrs. G. S. Crout last Saturday night. * We have been informed that Mrs. Susie Taylor has aji attack of malarial fever. We hope she will soon be out | again. | C. C. Ho\yird of New Brookland visited the homcfolks last Thursdaynight. Ollie Taylor and family of Gilliort visited his parents at the 'ford last Sunday. Frank Taylor and family of Eaatover visited his parents at the 'ford last Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Kyzcr lias returned home after spending sometime in a hospital in. Columbia where she had gone for treatment, i Uncle Hill Lewis was out Sundayhunting without his license, not hunting birds or rabbits but preachermoney. . J. T. Hallman and family, Mrs. _L. A. Howard and Mrs. 1?. E. Miller were guests of M. M. Howard last Sunday. M. R. Crout and wife went shopping Saturday evening. T> T7? T> i?,U /"< -m T?i..K * - - xv. u. xvisn, x' . ivian unu will', gave Uncle Henry a Sunday evening call. Boiling Springs school has not opened yet, and we arc told have not been able to secure it teacher as yet. e we do ; - i i are a Southern Company, wi1 nditions causing the present 1 alize that many of our friend 3 Fall are holding off until a t of our convictions, we offer tl tipment without delay and W] TVi orofnrti x 11VA VAV/1 from this date i Cotton at Middling be In "V & K" WA "L ALLEY" F further particulars : know him, write u: Colui tci, Ga. / < 7" e ' jj I T K . v; / I ' i ' What school will open Monday, November 4th, under the tutoraye of It. M. Smith. This is his iirst school to touch, but we are sure that Ross will s make good. j Gl.It MANY lU-XJUntKS VAST FOOD IMPORTS | Washington, Oct. 30.?In order to ! cover , her present sliortage of food, and foodstuffs Germany must import annually for some years to come about D,000,000 tons of theso necessaries. according to a statement made by Joharin Munfcel of the German Kconomic Council. Excess is an arch enemy of success. Stylish Stout . Corsets Sveltine System MAKES STOUT FIGURES ' STYLISHLY SLIM Give the Fashion line of the / Vogue and enable her to j wear stylish garments of her I more slender sisters with j equally attractive appear- j ance. 1 Lace Front and Lace Back \ Models y . * French Millinery Shop ( 12o2 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. wnhearl b . ^ >* :h a firm belief in the South's . ftwrprice of cotton are tenij S who have planned to install >etter price can be secured fc le advanced price NOW so tl E will await the time when c intil November 10tl Li cent! isis with ma) kot differential for 1: Payment TER SUPPLY ARM LIGHT get in touch with o s and we will gladb fstatAc ^ k/WiVU lu tnbia, South Cai Jacksonville, Fla. III! I .III. I Ill COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW REGAN" FIHS1 I'atrons of the schools in the count; arc reminded that Monday, the first was the day on which tho cc/mpul&or: school law begins to operate this year The attendance officers urge all patents to see that their children atteiu school. I r r WUX OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY IX NEWBERRY i The Newberry post ctf the America! Licgion will celebrate Armistice Day Nov. 11 with, appropriate exercises in eluding an address by Henry C. Tillman of Greenwood, son </f the late Senator lien Tillman. r , \ i /Af.\\A \\ \ I W-Wii \i/ "Wfknjy rk.7-' .L$:'' > future. We are confident Dorary and will soon pass! I lighting plants and water s >r their cotton. Therefore, \ lat our customers may have otton will bring a price near i we will accej^t 5 a poun< letter grades for SYSTEMS o ING PLANT! >ur local dealer, or t furnish his name. limnly ( rupj/ij \ rolina Greenvill ? tmmmmmmmamammmmmmmtsm ; For Corns 4 l Little or | ! Big Use I H UC15-11 f - Stops Corn I'nin Instantly and Rcmoves Thcni Completely. s Whether your "pet" is on top or be-r tween the toes. no matter how biff oiJ , how small or how "tender" three A i ! drops of "Gets-It" will lift you right ' 1 ho Only Vfoy to Curo n Corn is t" Remove It, with "Geta-It" jout of vour misery. You will la<??h to j see how quickly your eorn lets so its grip, how it eurls right up nnd dies so you etui lift it off with your lingers. It's folly and nonsense to pare and trim a eorn trying t<> ease its pain when "Gets-It" will easily rid you of it entirely. "frets-It" is solii at all drug stores and costs but a trifle. Your money back on request. Mfd. by l?J. Hawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold in LcxinptiVn and recommended as the; world's best corn remedy by Harmon Drus Co. *? i ; that the S ; But we upply svs- 5 laving the [ the use of ? er its true ; ] i r S if you * I B /W? I e, S. C. 'J