davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
lO1 WASHINGTON
| DEALERS CANNOT
| SUPPLY DEMAND
rcontInu.a frun E1r.s PsrA.l

Continued from E1rst PHgN)
30 any such appeal a. shivering wife
and children. Others I called OVER
the phone.
wsaver UnaAIs " Help.
Al last resort asked ciarencs L.
sWeavsr, District huel administrator,
~ he could direct ne 70 . place ~here
. might get coal
At cannot tell you" he said.
rWhy9" / aalssd and thought for
i moment he wa going to ten me
where could set warm, but he said;
Il cannot ten you. Mr.. suter u
ssupposed 70 handle such cases as
sypurL Why 40 you come 70 my house
ION. such An efrand a. thisf"
u replied that I had read there was
tplenty Of coal in Warrington and
tshoueht possibly he could direct me
4 oanAot ssn yop.s was his anal
ersrly.
Bufsr EeAoss. Weaxes.
: Jesse c. sutsr, rOoently named IN
charge Of the District fuel supply, was
nezt appealed to.
Il am sorry fpr-v you but cannot
Aslp YOU he aid. the aituation
4 critical one The one who has
little coal on hand Il the fortunate
bue. There are 20 many who haven't
1ven q lump Of coal We are In the
Rendn Of the dealers and the railroads
nd might be able. TO DO something
"a We could only ges the people on
bar neck for q little while. we ara
losnf everything to relieve the 1itua-
Iion, but can't tell you where you can
ret eny coal ! would suggest that
Sou 20 70 the dealer Where yon
boneht your last supply"
81 6fili hopeful I appealed to 4 a
Enead, eommis6icnef5 In charge Of the
3usl 6istrihutioa Tor the United
Thsrs mould Be sufficient coal
fhdre Monday" he said There ere
SosnethsnR like 100 tons on the rail-
Gded this way. The shortage hae
Seen caused b. 9 congestion 81 the
Hafiroada The situation should oe
Relieved By the hrst Of the week. Ihe
7IIei administrator has taken the
Mutation up vigorously, and the
rainss have received spseihe instrue.
fions TO ship 4 certain Quantity Of
lSosi 70 washington every day.!
what DealsFs Said.
Herr Is what each dealer sGidi
John P. Agnsw Company. T2s iAtA
1--WE Ar. aI.sd up with orders until
erhursday or Friday, and are onlJ
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

sold. We can't tell what We can 90
until more eonsA" .r
Expect Coal Mosday.
J. Fulton Lyon, lilo = street north
east:
ssvv. hsv.nit j. ,on ~ lard coal 10
a. hn, n,oA.Siv ~-,ii hsv. on Non
eay' pus' pISNeoAt VIA Inv
d.y - .,..., ,o,,A.
east; seq 80, 49,, - -
,.s,r ns sot ~ sSnset.
ing uTN some toSay. but we SaYsn't. got
It yeti ~ : f-'i.-' - - =.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
Make It a Gift Of Stationery

efIeo COLLEGE GIRL SfATToEERH-So
sheets, IS, cards tsilt edged, and 4s envsi-,
opeG Special Christmas Sale QQP
soc ~IioLLY ROUGH. sTATIoNERY-Tn
an attractive Christmas box; "a sheetA "a
envelopes. Special Christmas Sale 900
price ......-..' .:.'.......''''''' 80
SAYS PERIOD DE LOUIS XIV STATION
ERY-whitings and Cooks deckle edge
paper and enyelopes--two, sizes In blue or:
khaki tInts; as sheets ard as envel- co M
opes. Special Christmas Sale price OH'VV
WRITINGS S1-z5 REPREsENTAFTTvE
LINEN-In white. buff. blue or pink; "a
sheets, "a gold edge cards, and IS en- 07o
velopes Special Christmas Sale price ~
WRITINGS $3.50 REPRESENTATIVE
LINENS sheets, IS gold edge cards and ss
envelopes In beautiful holiday @ C6
boxes. special Christmas Sale price US'HO
WRITINGS Ss.7D ORGANDIE-sn elegant
boxed stationery. Sc sheets, sc envelopes:
Two sizes OF paper. In beautiful Christmes
boxes. Special Christmas Ssis &S IN
price .........-.....'.''.'.
$500 CRANES LINEN LAwN-In attrac-
tive holiday boxes; As sheets As gilt edge
cards. and % envelopeS. Special 60 TX
Christnas-SAls price. VH'eO
$500 CRANES HIGHLAND LINEN-72
sheets, IS gold edge cards, and l2O envel-
opes. A magnificent box at the 60 Ok
Christmas Sale price Of -....'-'' OH'HO
HURD,s $500 ENGLISH OAK BOX PA
PER-Consisting Of IS sheets, ~ envelopes
and 20 gold edge CARDS beaulAiuAl y, 1oH -
Special Christmas Sale GHT6
price,. ...... 1890
WRITINGS $500 ORGANDIE BOX Pa
F,ER-f2 sheets in three sizes, e gold cage
oards, and IS envelopes speciA 80 TX
Christmas Sale price ..'.'''''''''
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
GIFTS
OF Partisan Ivory

:, TOILET sETsAConsisting Of comb, brush
and mirror, In satin lined box Regular
, IS valnsl Christmas Sale eN m
price. O7EeOO
TOILET AND MANICURE sETs-con-
sisting Of Is pieces. including mirror. brush,
comb. shoe horn, button hook. nail nle, buff
fer, knife, etc. Regular $3.50 value &C TX
Special Christmas Sale price,. OOsSO
HAIR BRUSHEs-Of extra nae quality
Partisan ivory, with solid back and best
French bristles. Special Christmas "a OK
sale price. .--..s..... ULsOO
OTHERS AT FROM s1-50 AND Up.
PARTISAN IVORY CoMBs-New and
original designs, with large teeth S0O
Special Christmas Sale price. sc and Jul
HAND MIRRORS-In every artistic de-
sign: 5& Inch glass, with beveled co m
edge. Special Christmas Sale price UOsVO
PARTISAN IVORY TRAYS-SizeI1IAx sh
inches; extra fine quality. Special CT QS
Christmas Sale price O1sOO
- PARTISAN IVORY BUFFERs-Fun
inches long. with cover complete Spe. 0n.o
cial Christmas Sale price. JUG
PARTISAN IVORY MANICURE PIECES
Including knives, tweeZers, hles horns. and
. glove stretchers. Special Christmas OEa
Sale price. ...--....-.---...... ACO
PARTISAN IVORY MANICURE SETS
Consisting of six pieces in a handsomely
lined box. Special Christmas Sale Ct CT
price. OAsOs
PARTISAN IVORY PUFF AND HAIR
BOXES-In a host of new shapes and vari-
Gus sizes. Special Christmas Sale TSN
price, SOC and ..........,.....'..... sCN
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

zoe GILT EDGE CORRESPONDENCE
CARDs-24 cards and "a envelopes In
Christmas boxes. Special Christmas Dir
Sale price. ...-..---.....s''.'.'.
soc BOX PAPER-cloth finish, In attrae-
tive Christmas boxes, ~ envelopes and ~
sheets. Special Christmas Sale 90p
price. ......-...........-. 49,, 49,
ooe COLONIAL BOX PAPERs-In many
new and pleasing effects; "a sheets and ~
envelopes. Special Christmas sale; N7r
price. ...--....... ..--.....''.' ~
soc LIE CIEL box PAPER-In lavender
and brown tints; ~ envelopes, IL sheets
extra hne), "a envelopes. Special e7C
Christmas Sale price. VIZ
zoe COLONIAL BELLE PAPER-In white
and colSrs A dainty and new paper for
mllady's writing table; IL sheets and Q00S
IL cards. Special Christmas Sale price OONi
eoe @BERLINS FEATHERsTONE,-2f
sheets and "a envelopes in an attractive old
rose holiday box. Special Christmas H7c
Sale price. -.....--.--.......... Nv
WRITINGS CLOTH FINISH PAPER-In
n beautiful hinged top box: "a sheets and
% envelopes Special Christmas Sale S0O
price. -....--.. .............'...' wv
-sc ssUN SET TINTs--CombinatIon box
paner. "a sheets and - envelopes in blue, %
sheets and "a envelopes in white. Spe- zoo
cial Christmas Sale price. ............O OS
aoc COLLEGE GIRL BOX PAPER-Four
.tyiest 36 envelopes. SO sheets or SO envel-
ones. is cards and IS sheets; In attractive
holiday boxes. Special Christmas Sale H7o
price. :.....'.'''' ''''.'''''''''''''
TX. COLLEGE GIRL BOX PAPER-In-
oInSinR 36 sheets, 12 gilt edge cards, and 4s
envelopes Special Christmas Sale E7o
price. ................ s-...-. w
.,ko COLLEGE GIRL BOX PAPERS,
AZ edEe cards; ~ sheets 96 envelopes.
kwo sizes of paper and envelopes. CT o.
Special Christmas Sale price. ....- . O1.OO
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
me to Andrews to FIJI Them-Nos liz

wergongt to make the next few days the busiest
all Come while the stocks and gifts for everyone are
ON dsplayby the thousand Begin don't postpone Christ
masshoupg becauses you going be disappointed
There are only Ie more and every of them counts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
SWINGING AROUND.

As stated IN the last issue of The
Herald and News Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Luther Aull have been on visit
to their son, the editor of The Herald
and News for the past few days and
we have done nothing but take them
around among the scenes Of f1e
younger days and to meet some OF
their relatives who still live in that
section of the county. 1t has been a
pleasure to Us and we are frank to
admit that they seem to have stood
the travel better than we have. On
Friday we went to Pomaria and Pros
perity and on Saturday to Little Noun
tain and on Sunday we went to old
st Pauls Lutheran church for service,
the church Of their younger days.
There are very few there now who
were members of the congregation
when they left that community some
Is years ago. Still it was pleasont to
visit the scene and bring back the
memories of ether days.
Saturday afternoon srent ~
hour at the old home. The same hills
are there and the old snrino wl
flows under the everlasting hills. but
there are many chan II atm :,
the old place look desolate and not
ike the busy scene which tney 49,
membered when they left It.
1t was a pleasure to. have them
with Us and we hope they may be
able to come again and remain longer.
We are thankful they are so strong
and healthy and are still able to eu-
Joy life.
We can't help remaTKing that the
road from Little Mountain to Pros
perity is rougher than we have ever
seen it and we can't help wondering
why it is that the red clay would
crystalize in such hard bumps equal
to the rocks of that section of the
county. If the drag just could be
used at the time it is needed and
should be used we would have some,
at least, passable roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
GLEN-LOWRY MILL
NOW IN NEW HANDS
William Coleman is Succeeded as
President by Alex Long.

Whitmire, May 2O-There was a
great deal of interest here a few
days ago when it was rumored that
the management of the Glen-Lowry
cotton mill had been changed. The
people of the community have been on
the tip-toe OF expectation till today,
When William Coleman, former presi-
dent of the mill, made a speech to a
number of people in front of the mill.
He said he had agreed to sell his in
terest to New York parties with the
privilege of buying it back. Alex Long
Of Rock Hill was here yesterday and
took charge Of the plant as president
and manager. Mr.. Coleman made a
fine address, bringing applause from
those who heard him. He has done
much to make Whitmire and is held
in high esteem here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
Their Sixty-First Anniversary
7hrouhg More Than Three Score Years Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Aull Haze Trod LIES
Pathway Together.

ne;ghbo.s and respected by all who
have known them.
Descended from a race which in
whose creed labor is holy, the work
Of their hands has been gladsomely
and zealously done. and their minds
and hearts have been kept pure by
clean living AID right thinking. They
are of that sturdy citizenship whose
combined efforts have made the ma
ton great in resources and have
glorified II with high ideals.
It is fitting that on the anniversary
of their marriage they should have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

We see it stated in the papers that
all Of the county chairmen of the
State except four were present at
the meeting called by Gov. Manning in
Columbia on April 80. We suppose
this means fhe Democratic county
chairmen. We would like to ask if
these four who were not present
were invited to be at the conference.
And who they are. We know at least
one Of the four who offered to do
anything thai might be in his line to
DO and to cooperate with the governor
who received No invitation to attend
the conference, but he happened not
to be a supporter OF the governor in
his last race. Wonder il that had
anything to do with his failure to re-
ceiye an invitation to the conference
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

ciate Reformed Presbyterian ladies on
Friday evening at the dining room OF
the Savoy hotel. About 80 we're
present. The following program was
carried out Immediately after the sup
per:
Toastmaster, B. F. Kaiser, president
of the junior class; THE Class of IT."
Miss Teresa Maybin; response, 0. B.
Mayer, Jr.; Our Inspiration-the Co.
eds" W. H. Shealy; response. Miss
Amy Werts; "The Gown and the Gun"
S. M. Derrick; "The Faculty" ". n.
Wicker; Farewell" R. ". Sease. The
following responded to inpromptu
toasts: r. Badie, H. D. Epting, Miss
A. Klettner, H. Langford, Miss sema
Williamson, Miss Katherine Eard,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

in simplicity and love and honor! A
long Journey through a country frag-
rant with the flowers Of happiness be-
cause enriched with the usefulness OF
service! Truly the God Of their faith
ers has dealt gently and kindly with
them. And now they sojourn in the
golden land OF the sunset, where ten
Ger memories of happy days paint the
landscape in the soft purple OF twi-
light. and in 2 faith which knows no
fear they look out upon that vast
ocean which bounds it, somewhere in
whose expanse they Sc dimly the
"island-valley of Avilion; where falls
not hail, or rain, or any snow, nor
ever wind blows loudly; but 1t lies
deep-meadow'd, happy, fair with or
chard lawns and oowery hollows
crowdn'd with summer sea."
When the history Of this continent
was in the making. long ere 1t had
entered the minds of the fathers to
found a republic in the western
world whose flag should be for all
men an emblem of liberty, their fore
fathers, in search of political and re-
iigious freedom, journeyed here,
across the Atlantic, from a Land with
whose rulers this nation is now at
war. Nearly 80 years ago, Jacob
Luther Aull was born on the old home
place, in the lower part of Newberry
county. More than IS years ago,
Julia Haitiwanger first saw the light
in old Edgefeld county (now Saluda)
near where Trinity Lutheran church
points the way. On May %, 1885, they
were married, and they lived in the
Aull homestead until 1872, when they
moved to their present home in Green
wood county Their union was made
happy by the birth OF seven children,
all of whom are living but one who
1ied in infancy. Good health has fall
len to their lot, and today they eXem-
plify what manner of sweet old age
comes In the declining years of a life
lived simply and well. Born on the
farm and reared on the farm, they
have remained on the farm, free from
the ceaseless rush and the continuous
clamor and grind of thickly populated
communities, and they have pursued
the even tenor OF their way, In the
fear of God, as taught by the Lutheran
faith handed down to them from the
centuries that are gone, loved by their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM PROSPERITY TOWN

Prosperity. May 2l.-The annual
piano recital given by the pupils of
Mrs. j. d. Quattlebaum was very
creditable. The piano music was
interspersed With several vocal selec-
tons by her voice pupils. The even
ing through out was a very enjoyable
one to music lovers.
Mr.. R. l.. Luther of Charleston spent
the weekend at the home of his
father. Dr. 3. L. Luther.
Mrs. Sam Wheeler and children Of
Florida are guests OF DR.. J. S. Wheel
er.
Mr.. C. P. Barre of New berry spent
Sunday with Mrs. E. W Werts.
Miss Marie Schumpert has gore to
Eatesburg to visit Mrs. Annie Nose
ley.
Mr.. Bur Barnes, the popular sales
man for the Chevrolet car, leaves to-
day for the navy yard at Charleston.
Miss Florence Bowman of NeWberry
has been visiting Miss Clara Brown.
Miss Willie Mae Wise was in Ridge
Spring last Wednesday in the interest
OF the demonstration work.
Mrs. B. B. Schumpert and Miss Tena
Wise visited in Saluda last week.
Mr.. F. Z. Schumpert will join his
brothers, Fred s. of Dallas, Texas,
B. S. of Columbia and JohN E. of
Vidalia, Ca, at Vidalia for a fishing
trip.
.lr. and Mrs. R. N. Taylor of Bach
man Chapel were the guests Sunday
Of Mrs. George Dominick.
Sunday will be the beginning Of the
closing exercises of the Prosperity
high school at which. time the bac.
calaureate sermon will be preached at
Grace church.
MIR. Johnnie Langford of Clarendon
county is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Katie Mae Nance has returned
home from Kinards.
Mr.. Leonard Sease Of Little Noun
tain is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C.
T. Wyche.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Mills, Misses
Willie Mae Wise and LOttie Mills
spent Saturday in Columbia.
Mrs. Sallie Black of Columbia is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julian
Price.
Messrs. F. NJ. Gaines and Pierce
Scott of Clinton spent Sunday with
relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor Of Bates
burg spent :i1e weekend at the home
of the Rev. z. P. Taylor.
Misses Lizzie and Erin Taylor Of
Bachman Chapel spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Lois Dominick.
Mrs. Granville Wyche of Greenville
is spending awhile with her mother,
Mrs. J. P. Wheeler.
Mrs. Campbell Lake of Union is
hcme for the summer.
Col. and Mrs. E. H. Aull of New
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Aull of Dy-
son were guests Sunday evening Of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Werts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise spent Mon
day in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wise have re-
tuned from a short stay to Irmo.
The eighth grade of the Prosperity
high school gave a reception in honor
of the tenth grade Saturday evening
;r the school auditorium. This tents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
Tuesday, May %, 1917.

nick, after which the business was
turned over to the chairman, 0. L.
Singleton.
After stating the object of the meet
ing and the pr .ssing need Of the
country. there being four white men
present they we're called on to make
addresses. Mr. H. L. BoulWare made
the first talk. He spoke Of the press
ing need of our preparing food for
ourselves; that the West could not
afford to help US much longer because
the help will have to go the other
way.
Mr.. ]. A. Foy spoke next. He i'm
pressed the idea that the thing to do
was to do now and not talk; that
Uncle Sam" was only allowing US a
chance to help ourselves and If We
60 not he had a place for us.
Mr.. ]. J. Davis spoke on the line OF
economy; that it was just as import
ant to save as it was to make. He
gave US a nice, timely talk.
Mr.. o. W. Long also spoke ON
preparedness. The crowd was very
attentive to hear what he was doing
in that direction.
Next to speak was DR.. j. L. Duck
ett. He said that T. A. Williams had
asked him to take his place as he
could not get here. The doctor Is a
fine talker and he we'll mastered the
situation.
Next to talk was Wade McNary and
A. Moon.
After the speaking was over o. L.
Singleton, who conducted the meeting,
asked for a hand primary; that every
one who expected to do more in the
way of foodstuff to hold up their
hand. Every hand went up, white
and colored.
The meeting then adjourned until
some time in June. Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
(By John Il. AuIl.)

To Jacob Luther Aull and Julia Ann
Haltiwanger Aull, who have trod life s
pathway and shared it's joys and its
sorrows, its hopes and its fears. ITS
sunshine and its shadows, for three
score years and one, hand in hand to-
gether, their children and their chill
dren's children, and their children,
and all their friends and loved ones,
bring greeting on this the 6lst ami
versary OF their marriage.
a union extending through two gen
erations, and we'll into the third, lived
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

come among the scenes of their young
er years. It is to them hallowed
land. which holds the dust of their
PEOPLE OF otner days; in whose fields,
spreading out before them smiling
and sun-kissed with memories, stands
the home where G1 years ago today
they began life together, With hopes
running high, and with love painting
the future a rcseate hue; where still
live many Of the friends and near
ones of yestaryear.
And now, it only remains for me to
say that the prayer of their children
and their children's children, and
their children, and all their friends
and loved ones, who have brought
this greeting, is that they may be
spared yet many years of health and
of happiness; and when the dark
does comes, that still above the shad-
ows, will linger Gods white thought
for them, to light to perfect paths"
And l know that their prayer for
their loved ores today 'is that they
shall know and hold each joy and
hope they long to have-not the wist-
ful-wished desire that shall come
awhile and tremble in its beauty and
flicker back to emptiness from which
it came, but that the dreams that God
has made for them, shall be and linger
with and bless them. For these are
not the wishes that a common world
would give, hut the pleading that
shall always be for them; that shall
abide by them at every corner Of their
life that waits. And even along the
straight, glad wide stretches of their
days shall it be above them; in the
dark and drearied ways Of shadows,
that, mayhap, shall come again, shall
l. hold out its hands for them; and
as it's reward shall ask that they be
stayed; that they be upheld by Gods
eternal arms; that life's rough step
ping stones be gentle for them," until
that time shall come when, life's jour-
ney over, they shall reach that land
where they shall never get tired at
ALL"
and only the Master shall praise US,
And only the Master shall blame,
And no one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame,
But each for the JOY of the doing,
And each In his separate star.
Shall paint the thing as he sees it,
tor the God OF things as they are"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

The Audubon society met in Colum-
bia on Saturday and wrangled for
several hours The fight was between
the Richardson forces and the Gibbes
forces. Richardson had a majority
present and the society passed some
long resolutions and again sent the
name Of Mr.. RichaI dson . Gov. Man
ming for appointment as ne warden.
The society should have taken our
edvice and sent in a new name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

Prof. Cannon Prof. Derrick. H. G.
Gotschall, E. K. Bodie. H. w. Boozer,
Van Oxner, Z. L. Riser and II. H.
Wyse. The banquet was complete in
every way ard was one of the best
in years. The hall was neatly deco
rated in garnet and black, the senior
class colors. and blue and gray, the
Junior class colors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
SOCIAL.
, 9 > 9 @ o @ 9 o q o @ o o o g .

o 9 > o O 9 @ 9 o g o o o o o g o
Mrs. Powell E. Way entertained the
members of her club in a delightful
manner Saturday afternoon at her at
tractdve home in Calhoun street. Six
members were present and after a
happy social hour delightful fruit
punch and cake was served
Mrs. w. H. Wallace entertained
Thursday at charming rook party
in compliment to Mrs. Walter B. Wal
lace, a recent bride, and Miss Lucfle
Wallace. The four tables for rook
were placed IN the library and parlor.
which were beautifully decorated, red
roses being used In profusion Those
enjoying Mrs. iWallace's hospitality
were: Mrs. Walter Wallace, Miss Lu-
cile Wallace, Mesdames Tom Mayes,
Leland Summer, D. ]. Burns. C. d
Weeks, R. D. Smith, Jr., W. R. Reid.
Robert Parks, Misses Josie Reid, Oc-
tie Griffin, Blanche Smith, Lucy Wal
lace, Eunice Dora Burns, Lucy Spears
and Miss Lou Jones of Ridge Spring.
~1ASO1 SC'S1 al SduC5 VI AOOh q OS41Sul-
full ice course was served.
An enjoyable children's party was
given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
T. C.. Pool to her grandsons, Ellerbe
and Brantley Pelham. Eighteen chill
dren were invited and many interest
ing games were played. Delightful re-
freshments we're served late In the
evening.
The banquet given by the junior
class Friday evr:ning in compliment
to the members Of the senior class Of
Newberry college was most delight
full and ENJOYABLE event The dining
room of the Savoy hotel was prettily
decorated for the occasion, the long
tables having red roses for their cen
terpiece. A number Of impromptu
speeches were made and toasts given
by members of each class.
The following notice of the banquet
is from the college correspondence in
The State Of Sunday:
The principal event Of the past
week on the campus was the annual
Junior-senior banquet, given by the
Juniors in honor OF the senior class.
The banquet was aeE3sa hS hSs sss Asse-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
Death of An Infant.

The II months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Gillian, living on Mr.. c..
L. Leitzseys place, died Sunday aft
ernoon and was buried at Mt. Pleas
ant on Monday afternoon.