The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-18

Columbia. Their many friends
were sorry to see them go, neverthe-
less they speed them with their best
of good wishes.
Mesdames F. E. Schumpert and j..
C. Schumpert spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Columbia.
The Literary Sorosis was very de-
lightfully entertained Friday last by
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter. The interesting
program On South Carolina was con-
tinued and a good deal Of business
transacted.
After this part Of the program was
successfully consummated, the guests
were bidden to the dining room
where a lovely violet luncheon was
served by little Misses Hunter. The
dining room was resplendent with
silver and cut glass and violets and
jonquils over which many candelabra
shed their mellow light. The tempt
ing collation. was as follows: chicken
salad, sandwiches, olives, saltines,
coffee, Trilby cream in orange cups
and pound cake and bunehes Of vio-
lets as favors. The following MEM
bers and visitors we're present: ::
Mesdames Moseley, Wyehe, Morris,
Hunter, Schumpert, Misses Bowers,
Kohn, Russell and Mrs. Kreps, Mrs.
Ridgell and Miss Hopkins.
The election for mayor and alder
men Tuesday resulted as follows:
Mayor-Dr. j. S. Wheeler.
Aldermen-Messrs. ]. P. Bowers,
n. P. Wicker, W. T. Gibson and P.
C. Singley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler visited
their parents this week.
The following of our matrons and
maids spent Wednesday in Column
bia on a shopping tour: Mrs. G. Y.
Hunter, Misses jamie and Lille May
Russell and Hopkins.
Messrs. J. F. Browne and j., c.
Schumpert and Dr.. Bedenbaugh
went up to Greenwood on Monday
to purchase Mr.. Brownies, auto.
This car makes another addition
10 our honk-honkers- they are
all Ford's, too.
Messrs. billiard and Turner, of
Clinton, visited in the city over Sum
day.
Mr.. Workman, of Clinton, visited
Mr.. S. D. Duncan's family Last
week.
Mr.. S. D. Duncan, one of our pop
ular merchants has also decided to
become a knight Of the grip. He
has accepted a position with Stokes,
Hennigan and Doyle Shoe Co., one
Of the largest shoe houses in the
South, located at Knoxville, Tenn.
He Will travel this state and come
home every two or three weeks.
At Grace Sunday school on last
Sunday a most beautiful surprise
was given the superintendent, Mr..
Kohn, as he was making a few fare
well romarks to the school which
has been so near and dear to him
for many long years. The assistant
superintendent, Mr.. R. C. Counts,
asked to make a few remarks, which
he prefaced by asking the secretary
to read the action Of the Sunday
school. He then read resolutions
which expressed the regret, appre-
citation and good will Of the school
These we're adopted by unanimous
risng vote. Mr.. Counts then further
remarked that there was in reserve
more tangible, substantial remind
or of their esteem and then drew
from behind the pulpit an interest
ing looking package which proved to
be a very heavy, handsome, vintage
design silver salver. After a few
appropriate remarks he read the
engraving which was as follows:
"Grace Sunday School to A. H.
Kohn, Superintendent 20 years.
1910" Mr.. Kohn then rose and
accepted the waiter so gracefully
tenderad him, and told the school
that he very much appreciated their
parting gift, not alone for its in
trinsic value, but because it came as
complete surprise from his friends
and co-workers and that glance at
it would always recall them and the
pleasant associations in rain and
sunshine that they had; enjoyed to-
o.oELo,. Ho tbn,o crSoRo hriafv Of