University of South Carolina Libraries
One of the most charming of the many delightful social events of recent date at Prosperity, was the entertainment given by Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter Tuesday evening from nine to twelve o'clook. The guests were charmingly re ceived by Dr. and Mr. Hunter. The reception hall looked like a veritable fairy land where Queen Titania had been holding high carnival and scat tering flowers in reckless profusion. From a dainty nook, draped in pink and twined with ivy, Misses Maggie Barre and Bessie Bowers served delightful and refreshing punch. The guests were escorted to' the punch table by Miss Mary De Walt, the pretty little daughter of the hostess. Mrs. Hunter is always a charming hostess, and looked especially well in an elegant gown of blue, with blue ribbons and diamonds. Miss Della Bowers, who ably as. sisted the host and hostess entertain, worts a lainty gown of cream inill, trimmod with cluny lace. Music, which added much to th pleasure of the evening, was fur nished by Mr. Brouks of Andersun. ManyJapanese lanterns cast a mel low glow over the beautiful lawa stretching in front of the handsome resideco. Arches of white, trimmed with ivy, formed gate ways to either Hide of the lawn, where stood beauti fully decorated tables. Here about 10.30 the guests repaired, and par took of deligitful ices and cakes. Theni came a "penny for your tUhoghth" 00cOntet. Each guest was given a inumber of questions, the an mwer to which were to be found on the penny. Miss Lula Mosely won the firt4 prize, and the second prize was awir ded Mrs. J. H. Dinglehoef. Dr. J. S. Wbeelb-r won the gentle. man's first prize, and Mr. W. E. Moseley the gentleman's second prize. Here and ther<. on the lawn and spa,.ions veranda and in the parlors andl halls were many charming tete a totes, unt il the clock striking twelve aninl1"uniced the hour of departure. And so tho evening gently faded away, but its fragrance will iot soon be lost; for it is with such hours, as with the gentle bl-s>ms: "Themselves will fade, but not their memory; And memory has the power to re-create them from the dust." Thosee present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Browne, Dr. and Mrs. J. S, W heeler, Mrs. J. H. Dinglehoef, Mlisses Mary Lee Borre, Blanche K ibler, Lula Moseley, Bessie Bowers, Mlaggie Barre, Della Bowvers, Lillian W ise, Lillie Mae Russell; Messrs. A. B. WVise, E. W. Werts, 0. L. Schumpert, S. A. Hawkins, Lee Miller, Brooks, M. C. Harmon, W. E. Moseley, and Drs. J1. J. Dominick and Geo. B. M(errmtt. 'Thursday morning from 9 to 1 o'clock Miss Mary Burton entertained 3i oung girls with a delightful party. Mrs. M. L. Spearmuan assist. ed Miss Burton in the~ entertainment. TIhie feature of the morning were several entertaining gamnes of "buy antd sell." At the close of each game the lucky contestant was awarded a prize. The first prize was won by Miss (lema Sitton of Anton. Deli cious ref reshmjents were served. The guests were: Misses (Jema. Sitton of Anton, Louise Aull of Pen dleton, Helleni Mauldin of Greenville, Florence Bowman, Carrie Pool, Bess Burton. *e* The Lowe of Mr. Alan Johnstone was the seane of a very happy "sur prise" party on Thursday afternoon. A number of young people just "hap pened in" about 6 o'clock and "our prised" Misses Mary Todd of Laur ens and Miss Adeline Johnstone. They took possession of the beautiful lawn and after indulging in various amusing games they were seated in the shade of the magnificent oaks and served with delicious ices and cakes. Those present were: Misses Lou ii-Atdl, Lizzie Alexandre, Florence Bowman,' Ethyl Bowers, Elizabeth a Burton, Marguerite Blowles, Cema Sitton, Camille Evans, Alice Giaillard, I Eva Goggans, Sadie Gioggans, At lee I G*oggans, Annie Green, Luhie Hunt,t Edna Hipp, Annie Jamieson, Mae ( Langford, Verna Lane, Lala Rook. '] Simmons, Rosalyn Summer, Kate I Suber, Ruby Summer, Jillia Tarrant, a Mabel Tarrant, Marie Zimmerman, t Messrs. Richard Burton, Arch Boozer, a Win Copnook, FrakCm an, - . 4wart, Fred qf*ert, Willi (arl ngton, J, U. 1ipp, RIber olmee, 1jewis:Johoou, loy JOnes, Thogh4"I tayep, C. L. Sntoer, Erbest Summer, 3eorge Stimmor, James Williatnsoni **e Miss Gertrude Simpson on Thurs.. lay afternoon, the 25th uit., at Pros.' perity, entertained in honor of the Visses Clinksoales of Anderson and Hiss Juanita 86humpert. The iostess was oharningly- assisted by Hisses Louise Jones - and, Odalito Johnson, of Newberry. Progressive finch was played. The. sore num. bers vero handed by, Miss Frances Beabrook. Punoh and light refresh. ments were served. GENBRAL PBWSNOTES. Items of More or Less Interest Condensed Outside the State. Mrs. Geo. W. Chambers, wift of. a Franklin Conuty, Va., farmer, last week gave birth to four healthy girl babies, Roosevelt was immediately telegraphed. The Tuskeegee Institute opeped its enumtar school yesterday. About two lbnaand colored teatochers of the Sonth are expected to tIe in attrud mnOe during.-the session. Medical cirdles are greatly, excited Lver the report. from Vioaun that a long standing ciaso of cuovr has been cured by means of radium rays. The general couference of Amoti. can rabbis held in D.-troit last, wet k declared itself .iA favor, of maittain ing "the historiuanthph -(Patur day) as a fundatietail ititirudiot of Judaism." Booker Washington disiuctsisd the race problem cultnly nud uutisibly.. last week before the Afro Ameriean council in session in Louisville, He advised that the negroes do every. thing in their power to prevent the erime which causes lynehing. L A. Moore, secretary of the dity of Dallas, was shot and killed on Sunday morning-by his 22 year old Bon. Moore had been drinking and bad attacked his younger son. A race war is threatened at Evaps. ville, Ind. The negro who enued, tho trouble murdered a white man. L)nuching wasprevented, butfurther troulble is feared. Senatur and Mrs. Hanna a nud a party of friendsqwill visit. RupfeVelt at Oyster B4.ythitwok The. visit is said.to hikve po po4tical 91goifi. onne. The first fatslief of the IRiehmdad street-car strik0 .ouurged ot% Fiday when Qhas.. E. Grehaan, as striking motorman, died from a . eroilktes slashing at the -hands of W. H. Lnory, another striking, motormmn. rhe trouble started from the., report that Grahaim.had. sajd evgabaf the strikers wanted to go bpaek og duty. Coroner's verdiot, war just Waple bomicide. The Deuigper. Por..August. Accordion aplatipg -upds. smooklng will again aid . in bea9tifybqg gar ments foi women an~d childr*p. To know all about either proocqs one should read The Designer for AnfgGst, which, in addition to illustratipg an4 describing the above, pictures all that is stylish in milliner,y and falimns for this season of the year. "HoW and Where Perfumes are Made," by Katherine Louise Stnith, "Wornen Who Make Money?' by -Landon Knight, and "Floral ftands of Hono lulu" are three interestmng articledj to be found in this issue, which also, contains three excellent short stories, "A Sunflower Drill," illustrated pages on "Woman'a' Fads and Fan cies," "Fashions and Fabrics," end "Fans and What to Make of Titeqa." Opportunities for money makingt pre itupplied in the departments "Wyat Women Are Doing," "Helps Along the. Way" and the Puzale Page, whit* practical and helpful suggestions jaV given In "Etiquette Hints," "To'cilet Table Chat," "In MothetrlWftd*' "Floriculture" and "The Kigeh Kingdom." For a summer magazine theogTTly Noman's Home Companloh co4tgins ~n unusual number of strong ift4dt tree. "Keeping House With ft4i Explosives" Is an interview 'Nith lndson Maxim. Dr. J. M. Bug*ey, he best-known Methodist of A*ieri a, writes of "The Methodist.4 and ['beir Good Works." irnest If6(old laynee comatributes at int.nself Iin. tructeve article on 'uAtneuican Remp, lies," aud W. 0. Bowdonut,elts bout the "Rarest Binles in the Vorhl. Thma.te a. suul IMWU PhIlIb'o -strong serial, "The Farm of the Dagger." The !i4ion page 'are. full of' suggest ions for. sumnir fr-ooks Mis .-Hrriek tellf.bow to give a. liftket. pie"ic, aid Jo,4#4ph H. Adamns ha a boys' art ice L)n CampingOut, and Howi o Do Ii. The "Housewives Reoiprooily Bnt reau" and "Home Dressmaking" pages are fol.of -helpful suggeAtiots for housekeepler. Published by The Crowell Publishing Company, Spris g. fold, Ohio; one dultar a year; ien conte a copy. THE AMERICAN LAUGH. 0m=.NatJoal areatmes. oed's greatest gift to man was the laugh. Without it the human race would-have wept itself-to death or ex terminated' itself long ago. - Pathos is beauti I; tragedy is absorbing. But bet. Ifoq,apA tragy, afe instantly routedgby the laugh. Laughter- has, sunshine In' It. It Is ,iarm. Learned men have- searched for.the secret of life. What is it but ,good,humor? That'sthe secret.of life boog worth living. Wha. suushine is to earth good hu inor is to man. Take the smile and the laugh away, and it would be the end of man. - Men can't fight while they enjoy a joke. Death himself recoils from the laugh. The man in a good humor has an eg9rl,mous advaptage over the man who Is angry. Anger is dark. Bitter ness is filled with shadow. Intoler ance is grim and black. Prejudice Is blind. Good humor, with the smile and the laugh, is. sunshine in which objects are plaii and distortion disappears and wherein phantoms become nothing. One reason for America's greatness is that, above all, it is a nation that ,I*ugbs. There have been-gay peoples apd frivolous nations, but gayety and frivolity are strangely akin to melan choly. Thit gay Germany whose na tional happiness is expressed in song is clouded by melancholy. Sadness pervades the temperament of Germa nia. And frivolous France-how tragic ishe becomes-how desperately tragici . The great American laugh is another thing. InvesUgate the American na tional laugh, and there's a sound, prac tical something behind it. It is never a forced laugh. It is healthy, vigorous. spontaneous. Empires and powers have crumbled and gone to pieces in solemn serious .ess and gloomy grandeur, while Uncle .1am, with a joke on his lips, forges aea,-Denver Post. A COMMON CUSTOM. MaU'4 Habit of Running His Fingers Through Ifin Hair. "Why does a man always run his hand through his hair when lie takes his hat off?" asked an ohmervant man. "Did you ever notice that man will in variably-do this very thing? Is it just a. nervous habit? Is It vanity? It'is ,an old habit. I have never known a 4man who did not indulge this habit. Even men who have no hair to run their fingers through, men whose heads are-as lhnd as billiard balls, will brush their hands over their heads when they lift their hats. If the men simply wanted to smooth their tousled hair, of course this would afford ample explanation of the habit. But why shouljg a man who has no hair on his headt do thie same thing? It is not a umeiexit answer to say that such a man may have had a full suit of hair at one time and that it is simply a matter of habit contracted under dif ferent conditions. As a rule, men are unconsciodu' of the thect. They do not know why, how or when they run their hapds. over their heads. But they all ,do it just the same. Go into a court room or at any place where men con gregate and where it is necessary for them to remove their hats and watch them. You will observe that every man will go through the same perform ac.. It seems to be a perfectly natu ral thing,for them to do. My own con c1usion is .that it is an evidence of van ity. A man wants his hair to be just so. Originally probably it was simply a matter of tidiness. But it has grown into an act of vanity. The lawyer, for instance, if the has enough- hair for the purpose, will want his head to have a tousled appearance. It gives him a *tudiese appearance.aud.leaves the i presstom:, that he , has been struggling with the .books. Whatever the reason, the hsabit is a curious one and one which seems to be, deop rooted in the masculine nature,' - New Orleans *Tioaes-Democrat. *sande as a Child. George'rderick Handel, the son of a S.q;on barbear and valet, was only five years old:when his "fingers wooed dyine ineW9dies" from the spinet, *h(ieh a. good natur-ed aunt had smug 'tieftr him into an attic, so that no 'Sofneet it might reach the ears of his fthber. At eight his playing so aston lalhed the elector of Saxony that his father was compmgelled to withdraw his ppsitiog ,andi allow the genius of the ,t ivoe fair play. And before he *atrenehed hia twelfth birthday young IHandel was known throughout Germnany as a b)rilliant composer and '*IrtuQso-at the court of the emperor. When Boye Wove Wigs. A century and a half ago wig wear lng was at its height, and lIttle boys four or five years of age suzbmitted to having their heads shaved preparatory to donning thoir false headdr-esses. A Leyden professer-Rivers by name sacked all churches by declaring that a ,Ohristian, must necessarily wear a wig or be. eternally lost. On the other band, Dk. Thilers, a celebra*ed Cath ejKe, aseled the wig wearing priests In a good sised volume. Cranks V Judge-Let un get this thing right. You siqy.this man whom we are exam nAmu .hiop insue and yet he not in I Oin 1$. How,is that'? 'itn' s-4fhots of people, your horn ., who ate.sot insane are wrong mind *abtnt ktremi.-aktamn Tr.ibune. iTTMCEl9 Ncp: ITTERTMG MANY DESMRE TO ATTEOM 1M aT. LOWS WORLD'S PA AS W WHE GUE TS Of .714M Do you want to atunad the Woe's far9 Prom the immense number of estimates being received each day to The JournaPs contest, one viould naturally conclude that the answer of .oevery~ individual would be in the afirmative. All are nat urally very anxious to go, but some ar unable. The Journal has come to their rescue. Forty people ase going to the great exposition as its guests. Will you be one of the forty? In accordance with its past- spirit of liberality, on May 10th, The Journal an nounced for the first time that 40 free tripe to the St. Louis World's fair, each consisting of a first-class ticket from At lanta to St. Louis and reurn and $50 fr expenses, would be given to this number of its subscribers, 20 of these trips to its subscribers in Atlanta and Fulton ceunty and 20 outside of Fultu county. It IH not necessary to pay in advance lte be entitled to estimate -in this constset. Mach subserIber who has paid in nabane Is entitled to as many esthnates as the length of time subscription is paid In a& vance' from May M0th. The fist '. neex est carroot esthnates will = these free trips. It Is therefore important thA rou send in your estimate at onoe. Be sure you have the carrier sign the 0o. pon each time you pay him 10 or 12 o*nts, If the paper is delbvered by cariser, or 1 the paer is recesed by mail, and you send in yow ronewal donWt foget to OMd in estisatn . The contest closes at midlight, Am@*l I 19KI and the gates vdi open May It. While the estbnates r%gw last aw be the snesarft ones, it Is better to DoW A eotioates at once, and koW 40adng as the Geat 40 neaset cocreot estimaee Wil rece$ve the trips. It o01s Aofa.ev nothig to enter tbo AqWA*t X t Gamnot be bought for 6sy S, a as-no one will know the nunaber 1W r4op6wnl= to the St. LI^s Wo4d's fax r A ntil ae the opening da pesy aw ebsa dhanoe, . . Il O Soud Car*0a COegc IMr Teachess Metege naeuy appenma its tegnla an.tesmry, the south dirlt College showa none of the de- *ptna& of old age. but rather tnereasing signs of v4gorons fe. A new departu#v of geft Inportance to the CoUege and to the *tate has just been inaugurated. ftr none years the College has had a depestnent of pedagogy, for the train i1w c teachers; but lat wnar, for the AwA thme, Ue Legislatrte creatsd a I n1: of endowed normal scholar ships, one tor each county. It is Mhe intentioS of the Trustees and Faculty to set thes scholarships upon a high plane, and to seek thereby to qualify superior young men for positions of leadership and inflene ha our public schoois. However largely wmen may be employed as teacbers, the work of superintendence, direction and control munt eontinue to be meet largely in the hands of the men; and It is to supply thw teacheirs of leadership and in monee, In the community as well as in the schools, that the College wIl chiefly aim, through these scholarships. Hence, no young man under nineteen years of age will be eligible, and preference will be given to those applicants who have atseady taught with success for at least one year. A special and technical course of study has been established, on a high yet penetical plane; and It is intended thsat this depaetment shall be worthily entitled to be called a "College for Teacheve.'' MU the work wRi be dis tinctIsety normal, and apart fromn thre regntar College classes. The Trustees and Paculty feel sure that in preparing a body of strong and well equipped naen teachers the College will aid i supglying one of the moot important needs of the State. They hope, also, that this work, i its success and Its resunts may meet with such publicap psowai a to lead hereafter to its tH further enlargenieni. Grenuears lame been iss"ed giving the details of regulations and course of study. The present .e.ee, now nary ended, ha. been er encouraging. Not a wipple has disturbed the internal peace of the College. The new Press dent he won golden opiios and has mase than maintan the confidene and aflection gaIned in hi. lopg servie a & '14 e friends of the Cot fles look hopefully forweed to the een t4ned -nan- and Increased usefulness od this venerated hstitmtin which wEg -Imn ese am its second osnenry ef hemmas lesoap Mob) rule prevailed in Middleboro, Mass., on Saturday mlght. There were several attempts at lynching Lind a deputy sheriff was wounded, The trouble was the outcome of p)lans made by an element in tbe town op. posed1 to the reform party in control of municipal aftairs, jilR L3A%I% l - of Newberry, S. C. OrganriseC. 1896. Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - 19,500 Pald Stockholders since organization 21,000 Paid Depositors in Savings depart ment since or ganization - -- $9,200 A man working by the day is paid for the time ho pu1ts in at wvork, but when that man saves a dollar for hlis day's labor it works for him nights, as well as days; never lays oili on ac sount of bad weather and never gets mick, but. goes right on earning himi in income, It's a nlice thing to work for money, but it's much nicer to have nioney working for yon. Try t--open a savings secounit wvith ns and get some money working for you. MIake a deposit in the Savings do. partment today and let it begin to work for you. Interest computed at I per cent January 1 and July 1 of uneh yar, Parmers' Institutes. By authority of the Board of Trustees of Clemson College, Local Institutes will be held in such counties as send re quests, signed by fifteen farmers, be fore the fifteenth of June, to .1. S. Newman, Director of Farmers Insti tutes, Clemson College, S. C. The pe titioner8 will name the places at which Institutes are desired a Ad the dates will be arranged by the college authorites. The State Institute will be held at Clemson College commencing Monday evening August 10th and closing Friday evening August 14th. MUST BE IN EVERY HOME IN NEWBERRY I'lo followitg druggists r4qne,sts the holhet.rat -f M URNA comlpmu to bring them in at ieo aid ecuiro'absointo. ly frve, tlit r..Auhar miz" bottl of the Grpat Pripitrntion, MURNA WINE. For Ralt, only by Gilder & Weeks Agi,tas. DR.MOFE,T' ETHINo POWDI sts K y1cat Druggists, or mall 25c Cures Eruptions and Sores, Collo Hives Worms. .' DIT I A C1 THE EFFECTS OF THE SUMMER'S H SEAB( AIR LINE NORTH -- SOUTH' Two Daily Pullman Ves Between SOUTH ar FIRST-CLASS DIN11 The Best Rates and Rou Via Richmonci and V Norfolk and Steam< Nashville, Memphi Louis, Chicago, Nei Points South and Southv and Jacksonville and and Cuba. POSITIVELY THE SHOR1 NORTH AN AWFor detailed information, man reservations, etc., apply board Air Line Railway, or Passenger Agent, Columbia, C. F. STEWART, As SAVANNA UMER T 'HE LIN1 THEI1 LINI ON THE UM Comnplete Mailed I I LWAY W ~ TLATIid' TII ( , \ !efween Florida A passenger service un and cofr,qipdwt Dining, Sleeping and. Thoj For rates, schedule, maj tion, write to WM. J. CR, Small Savings .are the Stepping Stones to success apd plenty $1.00 a month.deposited in our SAY31 SPARTMI? Will in 10 years amount to $ 146 00 $5.00 will In 10 years amount to - - - $ 730 00 $10.00 will In 10 years amount to - - - -'$1460 00 We want your business. Have ample facilities to accommodate our cus tomers. The Commerdial Bank of Newberry, S. C, 40r.:sCblera-Inf antum, Diarrhoes, Dysentery, and -the-Bowel Troubles of Chde fAny Age. S'Aids D35tlon, Regulate. the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and Makes TEETHING EASY. tM. D., St. Louis, M0, and Thrush. Removes and Prevents DUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES EAT UPON T19THINGCHILDREN. )ARD RAILWAY. -- EAST -- WEST. tibuled Limited Trains id NEW YORK. 4G CAR SERVICE, te to all Eastern Cities /ashington, or via rs.-To Atlanta, s, Louisville, St. v Orleans, and All rest-To Savannah all points in Florida -EST LINE BETWEEN D SOUTH. rates, schedules, Pull to any agent of The Sea J. J. Puller, Traveling S.C. st.G(ent. Pass. Agt., AH, GA.I t~ F~OR BUSINE'SS, FOR PLEMUFA8IJ. FOR ALL TI la ~ I SR RESOwRT Sisumer Resort ltoldL I fee to Any Addrea. F. EAllIlC 'W IVEL 14!~ 'I. ..l As .~.'. t1* As S/UT d IT excelled-for luxuryA the, latest PullmanK oughfare Cars. Ti as or any.Informa.T N uoG, I e asene Agent, I w4 Wilmington, N.~ C.I ne D< AnI4v . 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Bown .~olintbJ, ColumbWina ?.,,N 0 44ont103 St.BotnMas.iok jin New Nobstecor.Cnbe gieno 1atbents cowlyege.e e est thendeasead apte ewrpaer. thc steegat, whthete atentras ap uprike the drnkardft. orile rh anaton theae andpet for co-y -i lhequo ftr sng White Rionl Mrs. fore, res supcrinteo boh Youtnte drard adthe Hel have wosm. TenSmaniasshWeeeyNwadyr '.s gie sucanret. I piheerul re16n gs M eers or Uisne ar o whd.t inra and e cial treaten 'aid Aus inrough Teperace work.ew srietial Temranem Uno)28T