University of South Carolina Libraries
Hb leadership of Miss Willie Mae Wis* W and Mr. T. M. Mills tvas quite f cess. The girls or' the canning clu ' irom all parts of the county w. :v: entertained in tlie hospitable ho;uo^ of Prosperity. Quite a large numoe; j of ladies from t v.~:i aai i .e < ounty ^attended the :v. .io::& in j ^fcyicklir.js, cunning. jeu.. , r.iakiijg, home K v.. :.; >>].; r:v<-:. \Virs. Dera Dee j F <#Valkor. Gladys Smith, Lucille j Lemmon, Martha Creighton, and Loris! I t I iurvin. Neither was interest lacking j L in the agricultural meetings. Boys J^tnd men from all parts of the county' Rittended the interesting lectures and I demonstrations given by W. P. Stew-j ^ art. W. ;K. Barton, J. 0. Williams, and! ^ C. S. Patrick. The people were given j !a treat on Monday evening or taej short course when Mr. J. \V. Hill oi Lthe department of agriculture deliver- i ksl an address. On Tuesday evening i lthe citizens of Prosperity; tendered j [the members of the short course a re- j fcepton. The following resolutions j 'were adopted: In behalf of the Home Demonstra-; tion workers of Newberry county, we. the undersigned, wish to thank all persons who helped tgf make our Short Course a success, and especially do we wish to offer the following resolutions of thanks: I First To our beloved county [agent, iDttiss Willie Mae Wise, who so efficiently planned and carried out our most profitable and enjoyable Short Course. Second. To the State and County Agents for their generous and faithful services and instructions. Thi-iv? TV*, nnr hrvstesses who SO [graciously entertained us in their Jiomes. Fourth. To the Town Council for the use of the hall. Fifth. To Mr. MillS\ for his splendid cooperation and interest in our work. Sixth. To the ministers of the town for conducting chapel exercises. Seventh. To the school trustees for j the cooking equipment. Eighth. To the iWerts Hardware; ' store for the use of oil stoves. INinth. To the ladies of the county j i who showed their deep interest by; attending our meetings and assisting j ^ in furnishing dinner. A Tenth. To the citizens of Prosper- i Hrcy and to Misses Tena Wise and Susie Langf<jrd for the enjoyable reception Wtendered us on Tuesday evening. Eleventh. To Masters Cutts Wise, f John Cecil and Hines Mc Waters for L their excellent performance of all I duties entrusted to them. Respectfully s-ubafitted, I Lottie Mills k- Annie S<healy Rosalyn Williamson fVera Boozer Committee. Miss Little of Union is the guest of Miss Tena Wise. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler is spending a few days in Columbia. -m r rr . a Iiyirs. win jvinaru vl iuik is visiting Miss Mamie Kinard. 'Mr. B. L. iWheeler has returned to I Columbia afler a short stay with his mother, Mrs. ^Nancy Wheeler. Mrs. J. P. Wheeler and daughter, Miss 'Ruby leave this week for New York to spend a month with, her ^brother, Mr. Hayne Boozer. Miss Louise Ridgell of Batesburg is visiting at the h.ome of her aunt, Mrs. I J.L Wise. !Mt. Ernest Sum Kohn has returned! /-l? K T-r. < i IU VAJiUJLUiJiO. rtJLtd <X A^VY \X<*J O oui; Ckw j I tbe Wise hotel. Mr. S. D. Duncan and family of j ^ipolumbia spent the week end with Mrs. Jno Crosson. W Mr. Ernest Dosher of Charleston | spent several dajs last week with Ur.1 f L. M. Wise. Mrs. (Alma Nance an:l Miss Kaiic : L .Mae liave return e-l ?ro:a Si -runburg. Prof. Pierce Sitz Fountain Inn, Bspent several, uays lasr week here in the interest or i\ewbs:ry college. ?f "Work has been began to remodel if .j store of Mr. T. A. uominicK. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Leonard of | Springfield, C-io, are the guests of m the latter's parents. Dr. and -Mrs. J. L. |L Simpso r:. V blisses Lcis Kry nt cf Orangeburg I and TJllian Kil-irr Xewherrv. have I been visiting Mrs. 0. D. Simpson. Miss Lucy Wheeler returned to Columbia today after a month's stay ("with, lier parents, Mr. and T. L. '>VvTneeler. Misses Martha Creisrhton of Rock Hill and Lueile Lemon of Diiion have returned to tlieir respective homes after & week's stay with Miss Willie TO?.e Wise. Miss Gertrude Yonce and, Mr.i ,..1 o: ' other-in-iuv. . . !: oi l.r ... Sunday. Mr ( 'aud* and Misse L /.:* iicozer ..ad Ruth Martin ( : ^ r : - . . 3 section were mid*'isiiors at the home or Mr. b. Prof, and Mr. . L--'.react; -aso <;i' j Ciemson collet ar? visiting Pr. (i. V. Hunter. Mis..os Susie M try ar. : Ar.::. Lee j Lang lord are in Columbia, the quests | of Mrs. Fuller Lyon. The regular meeting of the William! Lester Chapter uas held Tuesday ru-, i temcon with Mrs. A. N. Crosson. The ' following program was rendered: Son?Tramp. Tramp. Tramp, rica.ling? Mar's Robert's Asleep, by Mrs. .T. A. Counrs. j Reading?Sous: of Forgotten Men, by G- W. Harmon. Son:;?O'rl Black Joe. After a half nour's social meeting a tempting ice course w>ss served. HUSBAND RESCUED j DESPAIRING WIFE! ? i After Four Years of Discouraging i Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband j Came to Rescue. j j Catron, Ky.?In an interesting lettef j Mrc Rpttie Rullock i Iium U1U yiaW) ? ? ?? ? writes as follows: "I suffered for four I years, with womanly troubles, and during j this time, I could only sit up for a little j while, and could not walk anywhere at j all. At times, I would have severe pains i in my left side. ! The doctor was called in, and his treat- j ment relieved me for a while, but I was ( soon confined to my bed again. After j that, nothing seemed to do me any good, i I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of j Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com- j menced taking it. From the very first T iaU u/2C h#*lninCT mp f i uuaci x wuiu ibu >? .... . can now walk two miles without its j tiring me, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womanly j troubles, don't give up in despair. Try ; Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped j more than a million women, in its 50 i years of wonderful success, and should j surely help you, too. " Your druggist has ! sold Cardui for years. He knows what i it will do. Ask him. He will recom- i mend it Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'" j Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenru, for Special I Instructions on your case and 64-page book. "Hone j Treatment far Wooden," sent in plain wrapper. E66-B \ SPECIALISTS SEEKING CUKE FOE PARALYSIS New York, Aug. 3.?iA conference of bacteriologists a 1 pathologists began here to<-' 4 will continue for two or th: iy to consider methods of figh e epidemic of infantile paralysi and of finding a speccific .for it. Several clinics will be held in the city hospital for the bene-; fit of these specialists, who have been! called together by the mayor and! health, commissioner. The medical department of Michigan, Harvard, Vanderbuilt, Chicago, Tnlane, Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins universities and of the United' States public health service, attended as also did Dr. Simon Flexner, di rector of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. The health commissioner says he ex-K,vt.s there will be 5,500 cases of infantry paralysis here before the plague is checked, and that he does not think it can be controlled until i ! cold'weather c#?ies. There are more; healthy children o? well-to-do par- j ents than weak and under-fed chil-' dren ill with the disease he said. j The euidemir reahed the hish mark today in the ii^nVber of new cases. The health nartraent n~-: ures showed tha* 2:7 do. eloped during the 24 hours enainar i*t 10 a. m. ar.-d that the li t '? : ; > ,-p.dv* eriod was 53. t\v.> p. y- ;rday. Seventy-six were stricken in j Manhattan alpne. where th?- . r. : row ap-pears to be c'ntr-.-r-d. \ nrxr* c* \ crri m rwr: f r.f P . r * ?* ^'.11 ' t i'l \ UliOJsMij-V-.ll. WA V- I'. - V? . American monkeys arrived here to rv-y 013 the United Fruit steamer Ai mi rant. The animals, necoHin r Ao their ou-todian. >>\ fc-hmit. are io v* Urorl in experiments by phyac:.-n3 ? * th? Rockefeller foundation ensrasre:l in seeking a cure for infantile 1 paralvsis. Fifty thousand dollars was Contributor? frvi* tViic cnnr-Irrl r. Art rPCPrflv bv the foundation. -r^-, ' Only One "BROMO QUININE1' "o get the jrera "tie, call for f'iil narne, LAX! iIVE BROMO OUININE. Lv-kfcrs: I ?. V,". CkOVU. Cures a ?oIi] in One /;? . Lu; j ~usa ?ie.U headache, and worsi of* coiJL h. v H';. ,)\ .J ? f A i i . .. . . i:> . . J*;- * i i.^ ' \ : 11 - i'i.'.l r ' Hi . i Aioore, Styx, Aug. 7.?Men at .roni Soui:i Carolina are - .-i.i v;: in mass toward th < 11 lo ..a%i and liiey go re.or.--i tiia*. [action be theirs they shall so t'<i6d?vlv"6s as to ciiiai the glory ... j'aliaetto Rh'.on: m wou that :::a:-' ter nearly 70 years ago. The First Souili Carolina iniar.trv'. National Guard of the "n-to-1 Spates. after six weeks or hard training a: this point. entrained this morning for, Fort Bliss, EI Paso, Texas. Wednes-; day rlie Second regimen, will sot o;it for the same destination, as will also three independent ;:nks. A cavalr> troop, a field hospital and a company oi' engineers. When these .11 ha" a (iepartei tablishment of the State which waa included in rhe mobilization order oi I i June 10 will have rolled borderward. Held in reserve, unmobiiized, arc the ! ccast artillery and the naval reserve I both of which undergo tours of pr?.cI tical instruction this summer. Ci.:mp Xoore will be left unoccupied when I the units now quartered within its i bounds entrain. The reservation, with the permanent structures lately erected on it, reverts to the control of ths State, in which the title to the property is vested. In Three Sections. | "Practically on time and in good | order," as officially reported to WashI ington, the First South Carolina in-' j fantry, National Guard of the United States, left this morning for the Tex! as frontier, traveling in three special j trains via the Southern railway, with j Fort Bliss, five miles from Paso, J Texas, as its destination. \ Breakfast, time tomorrow should find the troop trains passing Chattanooga. | Aboard the first section, departing ! from Styx at 9:04 o'clock, Lieut. Col. | P. K. McCully, Jr., commanding, was the Third battalion, 19 officers and 339 enlisted men. The train consisted of seven tourist sleepers, one baggage oar, one box car, three flat cars con| taining eight wugons, one standard sleeper. . ( Aboard the second section, departing from Styx at 10:44. Maj. T. B. fc'pratt commanding, was the Second] battalion, 15 officers, 355 men. Tlie train consisted of eight tourist sleepers, one baggage car, one box car, two j flat cars containing six wagons, one standard sleeper. Each section carried also a medical officer, a supply officer and a battalion adjutant. Medical officers were as signed :as follows: First section, Lieut. C. M. Fripp; second section, Oapt. Campbell; third section, Maj. J. E. Poore. Chaplain Jeter was aboard the first section. Two men of ths soriitari' Hotc m ont n-oro tt i f -? -fVia kWiiltMi J UVVUVllUi^UO TT o rv 1 O-IJL IIX^/ j first section, two with, the third and 15 with the second. The machine gun unit was in the first section, the supply company in the second, the headquarters company in the third. The trains pulled past Cayce, crossed the Congaree, moved slowly through the southwestern edge of Columbia and then straightened out for the run to Greenville and thence westward. Vis- | itors seated in two or three automobiles viewed the departure from Styx | and a few more had gathered at the J Gervais street crossing in Columbia, j Neither soldiers nor spectators in-! dulged in demonstrations. Movement Well Handled. R. B. Pegram of Charleston, general passenger agent of the South ern railway, but on special' duty at . present as representative oi" the American Railway association at this mobilization point, handled the movement smoothly and with dispat h, the gntawav being made in a workmanlike and orderly way and in e:-ac-t coordaiu with schedules 7# rked o :* .0!i? .1 ad i a nee. W. E. ^I^Gee or Colombia. assistant general r -r-.r. Ox -lie Southern, railway, was present ; ? o,r,r: . r- nt" r ..? ~.vr .#?-% aboard each of tl-.e trains: H. ycT oar. of Colv.rnbiii. - : -<rr-Z(-r f.T> i ..> tl r I Si-cti.-r; W. H Cattey of Charleston, division passenger agent, on t.Iio second section, ri':.] T? >* flT'PP'"! villo t ;*/> v - r ' ; r>r?(;2' U2T6TI*. Oil T h G third officials v.'ill turn over the tp. ' ment at Memphis to officials of t!ie Iron 'Mountain system. WilHam T- WHianison of Columbia, train: r ^ : 1 j railway, as semi' 1 l o.l t.ho 'rnins. ' Souti! Carolina's troops tn vsl bor' flervrai- ' ^ury, c >rr.^ara11'ivelv i n" " , y ':e the 1 . i" ; journey -m: ''>epe* . more plainl " - - ' : * 1' >m the i* Btandui u i uiimuus b..' - 1 ~'.ly cooler ^ organizations as the Seventh an<l i. . viif.! '. lil'.-r. it*. : i" i ..is ' ... ... iOlK.'d <>?:; s!l: )L ; i i i'. a aoOil r* i, >'' :: j'O'at.A . with bayo:. .. I V.'tts : OR. (rfich ]- I a LI > T?: ....' -? will a bojght on *!:e i:y I.- , -r . . 'i*.ii . .. i:. ciiT ten days ;rav-i raitou.*, enough to meet their 1:::^ journey or' tour day:-; i xni ,i half, with a snri:ius sufficient. te ; aiiiihMir; them i:nrii * :oir cookschacks; at Fort r;!iss si: ill .,e in operation. An Orderly EitJrainmcnt. Tents were st:n;( ic early today, the j Is were policed and such im-i pedimenta as bad not alreadj been j lo.ui -.1 w:s Laal-JiJ u. ibe station. Tlic I :e:i Lore on their persons taeir | blar.l.-t rolls and haversacks, belts.! rirles and entrenching tools. Maj. I :ii lYo. tvv'U's battalion took up the j marc'i t'roin Cam a Moore to the station at hoar appointed and in reg, t; li i* succession behind them Vhe | other two battalions left camp, the ; Second at 9:30 and Third at 11:30. A , detail' from the* Second infantry too'c J charge of the meagre amount of gov| ! eminent property left behind. The regi iment took with it heavy new tentage. ! Rather a pathetic figure and one in | which the entraining Carolinians took a keen interest was that of a prisoner. alleged to be a deserter, who wag j put aboard the third section "Under guard for delivery to the federal authorities at San Antonio. The man is said to have deserted at the border from a iVirginia regiment and to hflvp hApn making: "his wav homeward. He had covered three-fourths of long homing- flight when arrested. Capt. Robert 0. Heyward of the Smyth Rifles, Pelzer, was second in command of the Third battalion wiien ! it departed this morning, ?*Taj. R. F. Watson being on leave and- intending | to board the train en route before it I .passed the State line. W. W. Moore, the adjutant general, i was present at the entrainment an.J j ! came as fur as Columbia aboard the j | third section. Strength at Departure. Following was the strength of the several units at leaving time: Com- ] Dan/<1. 3 officers, 96 men; 3, 2 offi-j cers. 80 men; C, 3 officers, 80 men; j D, 3 officers, 53 men; E, 2 officers, 88 i men; F, 3 officers, 79 men; G, 3 officers, 41 men; K, 3 officers, 80 men; 11, 2 officers, 6S men; K, 2 officers, 61 men; L. 3 officers, 77 men; M, 3 officers, 73 men; 'NT, 3 officers, 54 men; machine gun company, 3 officers, 54 imPTT sanitarv detachment. 3 officers. 19 men; supply company, 3 officers, 21 men; headquarters company, 1 officer* 41 men. The time of departure of the independent units and the Second regiI ment depends largely on the arrival j of rolling stock to- convey them. It is probable that they "will leave early | Wednesday. Until today the Second expected to leave tomorrow before noon, following very much the same schedule ars the First regiment this morning. Camp officials were not prepared this afternoon to say whether the section which is to carry the independent units, the Charleston Light Dragoons, the field hospital corps and thr engi1 _ I neer company, would leave before the | Second regiment or behind it. It was thought yesterday that they would leave before, but the time of their departure wift depend largely on the number of tourist cars available tomorrow. Second is Ready. All of th'e units still remaining ar^ ! ' , '1 _! 1 ready ana eager, ana prepares iu J move without confusion or friction.' Col. Holmes B. Springs of the Second i i j regiment issued travel orders today, I explaining in detail how the troops 'are to leave camp, the eq::lrme:KS : they are to carry, how they arc to entrain ::?! what shall be their con-.iaci, or* j ho train. Col. Snrinss calle i tiii . i a*' ntion of his myii to u.e .a. i .::ai .*1 ' ~ :i. i . j -Scruili Carolina on t'ne journey *o !Tvx;^, and said he top d that tlieir conduct, ;vi always :a the : ;u?'. u*oui:l c- wortr.y 01 S to. Capt. J. M Graham, federal mus -;t!: :er.1 :w; i a r-oni'. rence with the clliaer* of the Second regiment .at J o'clock this afternoon an i ex. ;olained fully :he final orders for entrainir.-:. The Second ho es ft? entrain ! with even more smoothness and c:is: patch than uid the First this morning. The SC:co;i(l will travel in three sections: ZVIaj. Bradford will comman'l the First section, Mai. Uarchaht the second and Co!. Springs the third. Wi'h each of these ofli-'-ers will ^o ail adjutant, a medical ofii *er. a saTiitnrv squad and -an ofticor of {.he supply company. Lieut. Harrision will be the .. . . . i jo \! >. ... :li. i j .'.. . ...... . i t i'.) \\\ : r!r.s: . ?* i ; i.; . . i* ! j. cti!?I ;i. vVilh il?j i ail;' j t.;.. nA. li. C "-v.". D -,*> a:* : j Good Looks are Easy Magnolia jtfk -, Balm, iPfP Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Jjalm will surely clear your skin instantly, j 1 itrals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on i your face and rub it off again before dry. J Simple and sure to please. iry a bottle . to-day and begin the improvement ac once. White, Fink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents .at Druggists or by mail direct, j SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5tli St., Brooklyn. N.Y. ? OTICE OF ELECTION IN >VHEELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT >0. 31. I Whereas, one-third of the resident electors and a like proportion, of the resident freeholders of tlie age of twenty-one years, n the Wheeland 1 school district No. 31 of the County of Newberry, /State of South Carolina, ! have filed a petition with the County 1 r\f TTHiiAatirtn r\ f NpwhprrV 1 uuai u vi uuuv/uwavxx v/* v w? ^ j County, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said School District on the question of levying an additional special tax of two (2) mills to be collected oil all the taxable property within . the said School District. Now, therefore^ we the undersigned, composing the County Board of ' Education for Newberry County, state or soutn uaronna, uo n^reoy order the Board of Trustees of the Wheeland School District No. 31, ro hold an election on the said question or levying an additional special tax of two (2) mills to be collected on the property located in the said School District, wiiicii said election shall be I held at the Wheeland school house in ?.ud School District No. 31, on Saturday, the 28tn day of August, 1916, at; which said election the polls shall be j ^ i- *7 .1 rv\ on.? n ? C? of A. U^iCLLCU ilL l ct. Ul. auu vn-zovu. ?*?, -i t'- | m. J The members of the Board of Trustees of said School District shall act as managers of said election. Only j such electors as reside in said School' District and return real or personal j property for taxation, a?d who exhibit their tax receipts aud registra-,( tioa certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to 1 vote. Electors favoring the levy of I f such tax shall cast a ballot contain- J ing the word "Yes" written or prinr-1 ed thereon, and each, elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No"' written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seal this the 5-th day of August, 1916. Chas. P. Barre, 0. B. Cannon, Ben M. Selzter, Members of Count-v BoarS of Education-. Malaria or Cltills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if tsken then as a tonic the Fever wi!! not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c | Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Oayis Zour druggist -vrill refund money if PA 7J. ' OINTMENT fai^s to cure any case of Itchirr Blind. Bleeding: or Protruding !*:!??.?; t,.o . ' iTha Jirst application at-A t K I Annual Mountain AIir.TIST W UU A VI Charleston and Wes way Coi To Spring and M North Carolina, Sc Tennessee. I i For fares, etc., call on Tick ! ERN1 I Ge ! >/?: i ia:> rM'Lovi^ J J => iMZK r'r-liii? luiir v Brought Ahoni t,j. >iif< ! ! am! Straus, l'ro^ Iti< > for 3hiii? l'oiiit Souulit ft/r I uriiicii in Their Strike, Leaders Say. New York. -Aug. 7.?The strike on ' s::rfaee railway linos here came to an (m; 1 tonight. Directors of the New T ' the l aird Averi ie lisilwijy company, rlie *v\o principal lines affected, votad a?:t?i* iiiu in itiu'. 'i ij. .:-vjrs, to accept a plan of settlement proposed by Mayor Mitchel and Os ir 3. M r\ r IT n nnl.Hrt COT*? , V I kU 1 i iiitl il WL vli'J vice commission, after the strikers had agreed to it. It vwas then announced that normal service would ha resumed tomorrow morning on the lines which ratified the agreement. One of tiie chief concessions in tha settlement gives to the employes the right to organize, which was the issue :he strike leaders sairl they were deTi^rminAfl fn ficrlir tr? thA prwi Tll^ companies agreed to Treat with grievance committees of their employes irrespective of the fact that they may belong to a union. Wage demands will bet arbitrated, the provision being made that negotiations must begin not later than August 20. Officials of the Second Avenue railroad, the Richmond Light and Power company and the New York and Queens County company were invited by Mayor Mitchel to meet with him and Mr. Straus tomorrow morning to consider measures to end the strike on these lines. Although the agreement reached tonight concedes the right of the employes to organize, the union is not recognized by the company. -, ** THE OLD FAMILY PE^r ? Oris sometimes hears a great deal "** of nOriseiis? dbeut the dang4f of creating a prejudice against religion in the mind of a child by making him attend church once a week. The danger would seem to be about one-tenth as great as that of arousing a pre judice against education, by sending him to school twice a day. In both cases the remedy lies in the good sense of the parents and their estimate of the value of religion and education carefully instilled into the child's mind. The strength of the . church has been in tlie old-fasioned family pew,, with, father at one end and mother at the other and a stariway of more or less restless children between. From that pew have gone out ! the upright, devout, cohsecr.itei men ana women who have loved the church asd maintained h.er worship and dono her work in their several- generations. But for the sake of the church, and especially for the sake of the children, let it be restored.?Southern ChurcSiman t J A 5TEEECILESS JUDGE / One Vpho Shows So Fay or. A merciless judge is Father Time, Before 'him the weak and the wanting go to the wal-l. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement from a Newberry resident has withstood this sternest of all test. David A. Rivers, ice dealer^ Route Xo. 5, 44 Mill House, Newberry, says: "My Kidneys were out of order and the kidney secretions were unnatural and contained sediment. tMy back ached and I had severe pains across my sides. I fin-ally began taking Doao's Kidney Pills and they mdae me feel ?uch better in every vray." (Statement given March 21, 1911.) A Lasting Care. On November 20, 1914, Mr. Rivers said: "T&e cure Doan's Kidney Pills brought me has been permanent." 50.?, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, X. Y. > and Qaaehwa i ?1115 UVUOUUl V tOIUlN 16, 1918 A tern Carolina Rail mpany. ountain Resorts in mth Carolina and I et Agent or address EST WILLIAMS, neral Passenger Agent.