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PEJiSO-VlJL FAKAtiltAFHg f $> MtOSPEKOlS l'KOSPEKITl ^ V 'Prosperity, -Oct. S.?Miss Xannie $ Hunter of tlie St. Lukes section died 5> Wednesday after being stricken on ~ "A-niroio YTicc Hnntei c.; sunaay witu yaiaijoia. ?- gt had not been in the best of health i< during the past summer, although 5, her many friends were saddened to tl hear of her sudden death. a: She was the daughter of the late b< Samuel Hunter and is survived by ? the following sisters and brothers' v; Mrs. Bessie Lane, Mrs. A. Haynt h - "? T->^n U-nror Hawkins, ana auss .oc^ nuun,., u Messrs. J. W. and >^. E. Hunter. The t] interment took place at the Prosperity h cemtery being conducted by her pas- s tor, Rev. W. P. Roof. i! The floral offerings were beautiful. a Mrs. E. 0. Counts had as her house u guest during the past week her moth- ti er, Mrs. Elizabeth Boinest of Pomaria. j? her sister, Mrs. F. L^. Brown of Spenc- b er, N. C., and her son Mr. E. 0. g; Counts.. Jr., of Camp Sevier, Green- e Mrsj. lAddie Hodges has returned x from a short visit to Newberry. w Mrs. H. H. Rikard and her daugh- n ter, Miss Fay of Newiberry have been a; spending a few days with-Mrs. Rikard's mother, Mrs. Nannie Wheeler who is ill with rheumatism. oj Mrs. Gearge Harmon and little S daughter, Martha have gone to At- gi ^ lanta and Cartersville, Ga. s< Mij. J. P. Wheeler is home from a L visit to his daughter, Mrs. Granvilie fc Wyche of Greenville. d< Messrs. V. E. and Roy Kohn are fc< Lome after a business trip to Barn- ei ?" I w WC1I. Mrs. J. A. Hunt of Saluda is the n: guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B ii B. Schumpert. P Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Singley, Mr. and 0 iMrs. H. J1. Rawl motored to Columbia on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wise spent last a j ^ Thursday in Columbia making the tr?p j with Mr. and Mrs. JD. Lorick in their car. F o Mrs. Price of Saluda is spending a " few days with her son, Mr. Julian tj Price. , S' Mr. and Mrsj. Will Brown and children of Cherryville, N. ., visited'the hl former's brother, Mr. J. F. Brown dur- m ing the past week. ^ Dr. G.: v\). Harmon and Miss Rebecca gl Harmon spent Sunday in Ninety Six. or Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor and little son Allen Wise, and Mrs. Edd Etheridge of 'Batesburg spent Friday in n5 town. Mij. and Mrs. A. G. Wise and Mr.! fllcFall Wise motored to Columbia on re Monday. m< p . Miss Annie Singley spent the weesch end in Columbia. be Jgrs. R. C. Boyleston of Newberry ^spent -Saturday with Mrs. Clyde Ward. ur Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marikt of At- ;1 lanta are expected this week to visit g0. Miss Gertrude Babb. th( Messrs. Hunter Fellers and John g0 Dawkins of Camp Jackson spent the Q week-end at home. __ Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor of Bates- ac burg spent Sunday at the home of he Rev. E. P. Taylor. ie? Mrs. Roy Kohn returned Sunday from a visit to her mother in ColumWa be Anna Julia Harmon visited *7? Misses Amick of Xewberyr last week. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Dj. Quattlebauin, ^ Mrs. Rose Lester and Dr. E. N. KibW < ler motored to Saluda Sunday to visit it at the home of Mr. Mike Simpson'. Mrs. Lee Bradley of Macon has arrived and expects to make tlus her home in the fitnr?, Mr. Bradley hav:ng purchased :lis farm of Mr. A. M j, Counts. af Miss Annie Wheeler has returned .. tn ~ i ?*??? n oViCM-+ visit tn th? 10 COiUIUUia aiLci a ouuit T*?.. ^ home folki. . A1 Mrs. James Goggans of Columbia is the guest of her parents, Dr. ar.d { Mrs. C. T. WycheL ^ Miss Annie Fellers has gone to herg ^ school at Govan, Si CMiss Mary Langi'ord of Laurens spent the *?ek-end at Prosperity. Judge and Mrsl T. S. Sease 01 i Spartanburg visited at the home of j. Dr. C. T. Wyche on Sunday. Mrs. M. CJ. Morris attended the Council of Defense meeting In Colum-' gu bia last week - j a Mr. Leonard Sease of Little Moun-1 . tain visited his daughters, Mesdames C. T. Wyche and Alma Xance last ^ week. | :n Miss Richardson of Chester spent ^ the week-end with Miss uiara crown. ^ Mrs. Jaris Black has returned from a visit to his parents at Bowman. ! |Jf MOKE LOANS TO THE ALLIES ! si Washington. P. CL Oct 9.?Add:- tii 1 ' i +"n-nai of MO.OOO.OOO each to s? Great Britain and France were ma-'le in J trf]r; bv the government. b] With this transaction, the total thus, far loaned to the Allies is $2,163,400.-; ???. COLLEGE NOTES. ? <$<$?<&?$><$> $<$>$$ ?>$'$ S/ s Nearly three weeks have passec nee Newberry College began it: >17-1918 session and the studen Ddy and the faculty have commence; le work of the ne wterm in earnes ad with much zeal and vigor, havinj een greatly benefitted by the res rom toil and study during a summe acation of many pleasures and muc] ealthful recreation. Class organiza ons have already been perfected an ie literary soceties of the institutio. ave started the new year in splendi tyle, all students displaying muc iterest and enthusiasm in their wor s memoers 01 mese autocues. sual, Th Y. M. C. A. is doing much fo ie student life at the college ana j > expected that greater good wil e accomplished by this splendid or anization this year than ever before Ivery student is a, member of the \ f. C. A. this year and the attendanc t the meetings of the association ^hich are held every Sunday after oon at two o'clock, has been unus ally large. A new literary society, consistinj I the members of the Freshman an ub-Fresbman classes, has been or anized at the college this year. Thi >ciety is known as the Ciceronian iterary Society!. It was organize* >r the purpose of giving all new stu snts some training along this lin< sfore becoming members of the old : literary societies of the institution hich are composed of upper-class len, who have already had experienc 1 speech-making, debating and othe bases of the work promoted by thes rganizations. Military training is a new featur t Newberry college this session an ; is an attractive and beneficial ad ition to the college course. All -Sulj reshmen, Freshmen and Sophomor re required to take this militar; aining and many of the Juniors am eniors are taking the course, also t present, a company of about om undred students is being drilled ii ilitary tactics. Thus far, the mei ive drilled without uniforms a ms. However, uniforms have bee dered and these will arrive in abou rc weeks. It is hoped that guns car ! secured for the use of the compa r later in the session. A number of young men will repsent the Y. M. Q lA. at the annual seting of the Federation of Young >ople's Societies of the Lutherai urch in South Carolina, which wil in Pfilnmhifl TTVirtav and Sat day. dewberry opened the Foot Ball sean fn Columbia Saturday and los b first game to the University of uth Carolina by the count of 38 to The Indians fought hard for th* me but were finally overwhelmed on count of being opposed by a much avier team and as a result of injur5 to several of the best players in e squad. Not at all daunted but ghtly stung by this defeat, the mem. rs are far more determined than er to win a majority of the remaing gridiron contests of the season, ready, the tribe is putting on the ir paint for the next struggle and would be no great surprise for the isky bunch of Indians to take a alp when they go on the warpath ain for another invasion of hostile rritory. Several new and promising avers were out in uniform Mondav ternoon and irom all appearances e team will present a much more rmid&tole front at the next contest lyway, some of the other college gvens in the State may yet fin'.l necessary to sit up and take notice the Newberry Indians before the ason reaches its grand climax on lanksgiving's Day. WARNS FLOUR MILLS. teess Profits Will Not Be Allowed, New York, Oct. 7.?A warning~tha! ramary action will be taken against few flour mills in the United States bich are seeking to accumulate prof; in excess of that indicated by the od administration where specinc stances of such violation are dla^ vered was issued here tonight b:. a rnillinp- ^ivicinri r>f tho nrlminlctra. ^n. Aside from those few infrac3ns. the statement declares thai imes F. Bell, chairman of the divion is highly gratified with the "paence and cheerful cooperation' lown by the milling trade at larg< . fulfilling the program mapped oui 7 the division various a>:b all about. oS*it HOjT nvg' SUUH-IIIIT. A i retty home wedding and one of i interest. Sunday ai'ternoun, was that | of Miss .Sara Sligh of the county and : M. Fincher Hipp of Saluda, the cer3- | *' mony was performed at the attractive i 3 j home of the bride's father, M. G. M. I Sligh by the Rev. W. R. Bouknight, * j promptly at 3:30 o'clock. The brideal 1! party entered as follows: Miss Lily f Sligh and Mri. Arthur Hipp, Miss lAzile II Maybin and Mr. George Sligh, Mfss r'i Ethel Sligh and Mr. James Hipp. The , parlor where the marriage vows were impressively solemnized, was small ^ 3ut tastefully decorated with drape Q ries of ivy and cut flowers. di .J the bride is quite an attractive 1 ii-nmon M-oc Vioonminphv srown ^ ^ UUJlg v? u/iiau, ?? 0 . ed in a lovely blue coat suit with big 3 : black hat, gloves and boots to matcfi. r r The wedding was a very quiet affair, il only the near relatives and a fe> - close friends were there. - At 6 o'clock ?.: the party was invited in the dining '.'room where a beautiful supper was e served. --1 ___ _ ? i I Mi}. and Mrs, Hipp will make uieir ' .home in Saluda, and the congratula-! tions and best wishes of their many ? friends go with them!. The bride wl? ! be greatly missed by her numerous ? i friends in this county. THORN WELL ORPHANS IN NEED.1 J The death of Dr. W. P. Jacobs/ r j founder and president of Thornwell 1 Orphanage, leaves the orphan family t of over 300 without a president. The . j vice president, Rev(. J. B. Branch, , ! resigned effecti October 1st, whicn leaves the iD1- ui?.n without an of-1 t ficial head. The respond y of the care of 1 j the children is on the Board of Trus tees, who are unfitted to do the work. i A new president has been elected, y -r- U ~ f j but it may oe soem time ueiure ii?? can come. In the meantime the chitdren need bread and clothing and e schcol tooks. There is no money In v the treasury, none whatever. The property of the institution cannot be tn borrow monev. Tne E charter prevents that. ! i '*511 the reader try to realize these i Hundreds of bright, beautiful orphan i children actually without means to . buy bread? For that is exactly the sit-j j uatiort When Dr. Jacobs found tlie i institution in such a situation he al-; | ways told it to the good people. He i trusted that God would put it intDj j their hearts to send the money or - - -? *- - r~< nor. ' j me ICJOCl or lilt; CKJUiinjj, auu utij er forsook him and never forsook tho: j children. i We are not competent to present 1 the matter as he did, but we tell the < story without any gloss and without ! adequate language. It is literally 1 ? nrliAm Hr irue l xi etc u1c3c CUUUICU muvuu Jacobs always called "God's chil- 1 dren" are without fathers and without I a president, and without money and ' without food, and they are in need of ! winter clothing and school books for ' the new term. Everything costs more ] than it has been costing. The dollars which are coming in are spent as i carefully as possible, but they are too few to meet the bills. The institution - " - Al- i?- ^ J is therefore race to lace wun ice ia<.% | that it cannot furnish the children ! nutritious food and with warm cloth| i i ing .unless the gifts of God's people ! ? ! || Women ! jl; I Here is a message to [jHTfl . suffer)?? women, from Mrs. W. T. Price, of B 1 Public, Ky.: "I suf- ! fered with painful...", I f she writes. "I got down Inl ] . with a weakness in my y Ej "back and limbs...! ?9 ?jfelt helpless and dla- HI, couraged.. .1 had about i given up hopes of ever flj I j1 being well again, when MR' a friend insisted I [M| Take CARDUI :i The Woman's Tonic ! I Hill * began Cardui. In flffll; H I a short while I saw a 11 marked difference... J || I grew stronger right i$j j along, and it cured me. q It h VSA * am 6?touter ^an I JTIMJ I r ]|S have been in years." j&i r 6 Ml f Pny Tr\ll (11T1 I gg kg il juu ouuviy * VW.1A, m -ill [I appreciate what it h S| -! n si means to be strong and Eg ?? , 11 [P we!!. Thousands of wo- p ?S PJ. P( men give Cardui the -;i U credit for their good fcg t i gjj health. It should help g I P you. Try Cardui. At all g 1 ; Spare Yea |j USE A I Make this ^a^on yoi youi harvesting \\ itli ; favorable conditions it ui Case 10-20 Tractor will h tions. Larger Ca<-e Trac When your grain is : valuable mares or endang Avoid sore shouldeis, sur der old meihods. I Renumber when yon Investigate the CasRopp & CRC T~?awrw? are greatly enlarged and quickly forwarded. I it tne reader could only pass from cottage to cottage and get acquainted, with the beautiful girls and the fine manly toys and talk with them about themselves, and about the institution,! { their work, the love of the children; themselves would bring all that they need, but only a few of those who read this have opportunity to visit the infVi/% / ? Vi il/1 rnr? &LIIULKJH aiiu iiuun miiiui vu sonally. To such it is only possible to realize the situation if they can imagine their own children without a father, without money, in many casies without friends, housed in a wonderful home where the leader, the adopted father, is dead, and where there is no one to provide. We are trying to lay the matter upon your hearts, gentle readers, that pou may be the more willing to share the responsiblity with us. "Inasmuch 1 as ye did it unto one of the least of these, my- brethren, ye did it unto me." BOARD 07 TRUSTLliS, Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton.. S. C. j WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Laurens, Oct. 5?Mrs. T. E. Todd, of Laurens, has informally annoilncsd the engagement of her cousin, Miss Dorcas Ray Calmes, to Mr. Robert A. Cooper. The wedding will take place next montn at the nome or me bride's uncle, who lives in Mississippi and will be a quiet home affair, rhis announcement is of cordial interest throughout South Carolina. Miss Calmes is widely known in social circles and educational circles, having since her graduation from Winthrop College taught at AlBer marie, N. C., in her home town of Laurens and in Columbia. Mr; Cooper is a leading lawyer and was for several years solicitor of the 8th Judicial circuit. In the political andj public life of the county and state j he has been prominent for several j rears. ^ mi???p The Beauty Secret, j fSfc; Ladies desire that irrePgL si^tible charm?a good AS complexion. Of course j J yyl they do not wish others i to ^now a beautifier j z/^y,has been used so they j " Tr9 buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm j LIQUID FACE POWDER and use according to simple directions. Improve- | ment is noticed at once. Soothing, cooling and ?-<iki"rvo' Sunburn, stops 1 an. Pink, White, Rose-Red. ^ ") 75c. at 'Druggists or by wail dirtcL Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. j KKBHRHHfliflHBHHflHflHHHHBHHf! 1 BMt?MBM8B?HMEEBMBHCfc aK?S2BB Team From the Har CASE TRA ir mo t profitable one by getting a i Case 9-18 Tracior you can pull an 11 r fx 1_ 3 /? _"L ^ _ ii nacciie iwo o-n. omutrs gin ur : ndle two 7-ft. binders under ordinal tors will successfully pull mo'e units ripe ycu can har\Test quickly. No 1 ;ering your team account exhaustion istroke, ruraway accidents and other r tractor is idle it requires neither ca to lay. - *r v ^ z Workma )SS HILL, SOUTH CAROLS MARRIAGE AT >EESES Miss Mabel Blume ilnd Mr. G Frank Little of Laurens Wed 11 Mr. Gj. Frank Little of Laurens county and Miss Mabel Blume of I i Xeeses were married Wednesday af-' I ternoon at the Neeses Methodist j . i church by the Rev. George E. Davis of this citv Following the ceremony j a reception was held at the home of J the bride. The bride was given in marriage j by her father, H. L. Blumeu She wore a gray coat suit with accessories to match and carried a showrer: bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. She is a beautiful and' accomplished young woman with a' large circle of friends, while the ^ Cordiality an Serv The duty of youi tor is to answer your accurately and to he) phone service as perf< She makes you f only rendering this s joyously. If she so .nly because humar best are imperfect. t i Uordiai co-opera with the switchboard swers your calls make to serve you and acid ness of telephoning. When you telep SOUTHERN BELL I t AND TELEGRAPH < resi Heat il < CTOR I Case Tractor to do y size binder. Under left ha? d cut). The ry field and soil condiproportionally. need for s raining the B ^ from heat and labor. risks so common un- B re nor food. B 11, Agents I <A 1 ^ groom is a prosperous planter residing near Laurens. After their honeymoon, which will be spent North, Mr. and Mrs. Little will reside at the home of^the groom. ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat*. 6th. The groom is well known in New- , hprrv a-hprp ha has nftpp visitor? TTft i is a nephew of Messrs. Robert and Haskell iWright of this city. BtUentine-Park. Lexington, Oct. 6.?Mrs. Mary Jane Ballentine has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Mary . Ina, to the Re-?). George H- C. Par* of Kanapolis, N. C-, the marriage to take place in St. John's Lutheran church, Lexington, on Wednesday, October 24, at 4:30 o'clock. Aid to Good h ice rj j switchboard opera- } A calls promptly and p make your teleset as possible. H I Y; eel that she is not iervice willingly but metimes errs, it is 1 agencies at their J tion over the wire I operator who an?s it easier for her s to the agreeable hone?smile :lephone #w% company ? < 1