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I The white frost Thursday morning, killed some vegetation and the tern perature was 38, as reported by the Newberry bureau observation , through Mr. W G. Peterson. - Buy Another Bond.? A marriage of interest, performed by the Rev. J. H Harmon, took place on the Tth of April at the Mt. Tabor parsonage. Miss Carrie L. Amick and Mr Paul D. Metts being the contract - ? i mg parties. Dixie G ^ Satis Don't forget to out a blank for y< Summer Brotl i Just Receivei A Carload o Acid Ft This Acid w: per cent anc corn. Read farm papers about it. 1 you this Come to see I ?? The Puree j ni uiaufc "An Integral F Defense in 1 President Wilson Says: "Your speakers,going f meeting people in the years of intimate and been effective messenge pretation of democrac needs. The work that not lost importance bee gained new opportunity Vice-President Marshall 'I have great confidenc pie want to do right, ar emment, they will do r of the facts. "There is 110 place whe the government and to tauqua platform. The will be there, and, mon persons who can get it avenue." Secretary of War Baker "I am constantly facing work dane b> the Chau ating and sustaining a s and in earning forwari which the government- i attention of our people; as an officer cf the gove the importance of the 1c communication and exr work which you and yc contribution to our Nat Two years ago we mi| the Chautauqua, but Read the Week's Festal Then Buy Your Se Newberry, Anionir the arrivals in France ar< ihree Laurens soldiers v.*ell known i: Newberry: Oapt. W. K. Richey, |r Lt. Thos. I). Lake, .Ir., and Lt. -la; . Todd. " ' <1 T? A IHIJ .IlK'lIItT OVllU.-Mr. J. A. McCowan, a student o the theological seminary at Due We.: will preach at Prosperity next Sab bath morning and at Cannon Creel Sabbath afternoon. em Coal sfies call in and fill aur requirements. lers Company i' f? xosphate ill analyze 32 I is fine for what vour have to say l>Ve can sell acid cheap. us. uiquas 'art of National iVar ? rom community to community, friendly spirit engendered tyy - ? ? -J ? ? ^ ? - m *-v- <-v rv ^ r. /% 4- 1* n r*A uuuerrsiaijuiii^ wuiusxi., nave rs for the delivery and inter;y's meanings and imperative the Chautauqua is doing has ause of war, but rather has es for service." Says: e that a large majority of peoid, in their relations to the govight whenever put in possession re more good can be done to the cause than upon the Chaupeople who need information ; and more as the years go by, are availing themselves of that Says: 5 the splendid results of the tauqua in this country in creound patriotic public feeling, -1 ~ . 1 x 1 trie great national enterprises is necessarily bringing to the and I want you to know that irnment I not on'y appreciate ?cture platform as a means of >ansion, but also appreciate the >ur, associates are doing as a ional cause." jht have done without we cannot do it today. Program that is Coming ason Ticket at $2.50 May 17-24 i : TO CUT WHEAT 1! USE GNE-HAL i I " -! Military Necessity Demands Th; 11 Each American Eat Only 11/2 - j Pounds Wheat Products ir ! lA/eoiHv " j ?? VVAIJi I | CORN AND ""MS SUBSTITUTE! i m ' II Allies Must Have Whent Enough Maintain Their War Bread ! Till Next Harvest. i i If we are 1o furnish the allies wii | tl>e necessary proportion of wheat | maintain their war hread from no i until the next harvest, and this is military necessity, we must reduce 01 ! monthly consumption to 21,fWKUM ' bushels a month as ajrainsi ?.o i inal consumption of ubaut 4L\(KKMX i bushels, or ."itj per cent, of our norm ! consumption. This is ?!ie situation ? ; set forth by the U. S. Food Admini ; tration at Washington. Unserving : margin for distribution to the am JUKI LOI" laMs, iruM ,?v. oral consumption approximated 1 pounds of wheat products weekly p< person, the Food Administration I stajnment continues: Many of 01 ' consumers are dependent upon baker j bread. Such bread must lie durab ' > and therefore requires a larger pnopo . | tion of wheat products than cere Ii breads baked in the household. Oi ' army and navy require a full allo\ rPI- ^ mm* *11 4 /X /l/\ ??A A1M? nAlMllotir j JlllCt?. l lit? weii-iwwu in win ! can make greater sacrifices in the co: j sumption of wheat products than ca | the poor. In addition, our populatic j in the agricultural districts, where tl ; oiher cereals are ahundaut. are moi 1 skilled in the preparation of brea< j from these other cereals than il I crowded city ana industrial popuu I tions. j With improved transportation cont] j tions we now have available a stirph ; of potatoes. We also have in tl ; spring months a surplus of milk, ar ! we have ample corn and oars for hi j man consumption. The drain on r> , and barley as substitutes has alreat I fVin cmiolv rif tlioi I great I > CAlidUSlCU mc aii[;^v ?'?. i grains. To effort the needed saving of whe* ; we are wholly dependent upon tf: | voluntary assistance of the America people and we ask that the followin ' rules shall he observed: j 1. Householders to use not to exce?? ; a total of 1V2 pounds per week ( wheat products per person. in ; means not more than l^i pounds ( Victor:' bread containing tiie require percentage of substitutes and one-ha I)ound of cooking flour, macaron t crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, whet ; breakfast cereals, all combined. I I 2. Public eating places aiul clubs 1 | observe two wheatless days per wee] ; Monday and Wednesday, as at presen ; In addition thereto, not to serve t any one guest at any one meal a i /if ln-aaHttnfTc iixiMrnTi VI ...u v... ( i crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, whes breakfast cereals, containing a tots : of moro thna two ounces of whet i flour. No wheat products to he serve j "Unless specially ordered. Public ea ing establishments not to buy moi ' than six pounds of wheat products ft " j each ninety meals served, thus coi ~ j forming with the limitations requestc - *- - t 1% m or me nuuseuumci a. i 3. Retailers to sell not more thn ' one-eighth of a barrel of flour to an j town customer at any one time an not more than one-quarter of a barr i to any country customer at any or ;i?: r.o case to sell whej ;?ro?- i!' -ut the sale of an equi i weight of ou.cr cereals. j 4. We ask the bakers and grocers i reduce the volume of Victory brea ; sold,/by delivery of the three-quarf< J pound loaf where one pound was sol before, and corresponding proportioi ! in other weights. We ilso ask bake] not to increase the amount of the ! wheat flour purchases beyond 70 p< ' cent. 01 ilie average inunun^ amum ; purchased in the four months prior ' i March 1. j 5. Manufacturers using wheat pro : ucts for non-food purposes shou ! cease such use entirely. i a Thoro ;? nn limit nnon the use i J \J. _4 other cereals, flours, and meals, cor ' barley, buckwheat, potato flour, ! cetera. Many thousand families througho j the land are now using no wheat pro j ucts whatever, except a very sm? | amount for cooking purposes, and a I doing so in perfect health and satisfa tion. There is no reason why all < the American people who are able cook in their own households cann I subsist perfectly well with the use < ! less wheat products than one and on half pounds a week, and we special ask the well-to-do households in tl country to follow this additional pr gramme in order that we may provi< the necessary marginal supplies f those parts of the community less ab to adapt themselves to so large a pr portion of substitutes. In order thai- we shall he able mnkr the wheat exports that are a || solutely demanded of us i<> mainta i the civil population and soldiers of tl i allies and our own army, we propo j id supplement ihe voluntary co-oper tion of the public by a furtner limit tion of distribution, and we shall pla< at once restrictions on distribute which will be adjusted from time time to secure as nearly equitable di tribution as possible. With thenrriv of harvest we should be able to reli such restrictions. Until then ve a! for tho necessary patience, sacrifii and co-operation of the distributii " trades. STKLI.V l'KKS(?AL Mr. and Mrs. W. Pink Harrington, of Glasgow, I\y.. arrived here Tues-: Fday night on account of the critical j nivflco r\ f TTt? WorrincrtAn'c ninf i Hi VO?> V'l 1. iAUJ HIJ5U/U O ^ * * V ? J i Mrs. .1. Monroe Swindler. j Miss Mamie Annie Kinard. another j i charming Xinety Six girl, is visiting j ! her aunt, Mrs. Hagood Clary. 1 | Mr. Jno. H. Wicker is the possessor ; of one of those fine Kline touring i cars and Col. C. .T. Pureell of a fine j S. Chevrolet. roadster, both bought j j through the Xewherry Machine Auto ! t0 ' works, which is making itself felt ir? ; j the automobile business her?'! Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Wright will ! ? i ^ ' make their home in Xewberry, Mr. ; f Wrielit now linotype operating for the | ,w Observer. He once operated for The j a Herald and News. The whirligig of; ,ir time revolutes many changes. x)! | .' Conductor Eugene F. Greneker, the X) well known and popular Southern' al of Augusta, ea'me over Tuesdayis , and spent a dav or two with his moth -; , i s>" or. Mrs. Conie G**eneker, at the home ,l of his nephew. Mr. Frank G. Davis iv rar>t:iin firotipl-pr wr.e imnni" "W-? \>2 bn(1 bought Liberty bonds and had a ; er little vacation to- see his mother. *s Mr. Heyward B. Ewart. who ha.< ir been manager of the "Western Union I >s i Telegraph office at 'Fnion, has been ' 10 ) fy?onc'fr\t*T?n/l i r\ V (* 1 o H anoici 1 VU IU VJV/1UOUWI u, V.J ao ; I al ' ] 11* :? V >n ? Take Yea ie re ?-1 A 100 Per Cent Progi i j II. \ Sir John Foster Frazer is England's most famous war ie | j pondent. Recently with the 1(j on tLe Flanders' front. u* j i Margery Maxwell lifted Soprano of the Chicagc ' v ; ; Opera Company. $0 ! Capt. George Fred'k Cam] \t ; The man who brought down te ; man aeroplanes, and who 1 n j : entire family in the great war 2 j The Chocolate Soldier . Greatest of all modern light 30 people in the cast. B< stage setting and lighting eff< is j >f | ! Dunbar's Revue j | j Featuring Grand Parade of A If 1 . r? 1 1 i ! Mrs. Christine rreaericK i it i Nationally known authori household war economy. I 1 j? j i Alfred Hiles Bergen J J I and company of high-class an 0 j Oney Fred Sweet 1 | Frank Mulholland it i : Clarissa Harrold ll Lou J. Beauchamp ' "The Humerous Philoscphei r" 1 Ti'mo in Fairviand V^ll V/UO & liUV MAA ? *mmm In Charge of Children's Wor >r i i : Croation Orchestra d i j 100 War Stories ; . ? ; Raemaeker's War Carte l<* I Chancellor Bradford el ; I - i? \ Chicago Orchestral Ba le . \ _ It i a 1 j 5: N e w b e ;; IS ] SUM1V ro j r^i II Winthrop C | June et ! ut >OTED EDUCATORS: aill > T?oir>r?no odnrators of the United J i. LAHlWc*o re | States will give series of lectures. o? j Dr. Alphonso Smith, professor of | English in United States Naval Aeadot J emy, author; Dr.. Henry S. Curtis, of; former Seeretarv of National PlayI e" ! ground Association of America an-i IV ? J , National Child Welfare Conference; ;te i Q i William Wirt, originator of the fam| ous Gary Plan; John R. Kirk, presior dent. State Normal of Kirksville, 3Iisle ! souri; Ella Fla?rg Young, former ?* I president, N. E. A. and Superintend| ent City Schools of Chicago; Dr. Lihfo , h_ | ertv H. Bailey, Cornell University; A. in | B. Cooke. American ConsuiTo Greece; ie Dr. Honrv N, Snyder, president, Wofford College; Dr. A. E. Winship, edia" tor of Journal of Education; Ida Tara bell, lecturer and author; Dr. W. C. re: Bagley of the Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching; Mrs. s- Emma A. Fox, noted parliamentarian, and many others. I D. B. J( "'Rock Hill, i.anager of the office in that city. This is a decided promotion with increased salary, as more telegraph business is conducted there, Manager Ewart having two operators under him. He stands high with the company. I Mr. Wm. C. Ewart, who has been for five years a resident of Los An-. geles, Cal., has been ordered to report: for duty at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, j Washington. He recently joined th--: t service, giving up his work in Los : Anglese, part of which wss'suffiXr^no ' business in the cartoon art. Mr. J, H. Sjnirror his ({""^ter, ; Mi** Lila. went to Camp Sevier Sun <lav to sec his hon, Harry and son I in-law, Hal Kohn, preparatory to tha j t leaving of tho soldiers. Mr. Summer : returned home, while Miss Llla SumI REMI J1BER SCNM*' ' wmxrii^ IDESM WEDNESM-^^ i ? ir Vacation ?N No Trunks to am } No Baggage t< No Hot Rides corres- 1 trench Get the 1 ) Grand Gi &| ' Vacati All the plea operas, i ? * cautiful ; week s rest Fun, Musi llies. Education a I to last vou 1 ty on the year, at ! | , uiaui ker j ! "Right ai All for $2 ??ns i IGPerC ' I j j See Detailed Pi J Info rry, May 1ER SCI College, Rocl 18 to July 26, mmmmmmmammmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmaM COIKSES OF STUDY. Full courses o? study will be provided to meet the needs of, (1) Superintendents and Principals, (2) High School Teachers, (3) Primary and Grade Teachers, (4) those wishing College credits, and (5) those wishing special branches. r i put TT i x * President Johnson has secured an unusually large and competent faculty composed of specialists and lead ers of education in this and other states. SPECIAL FEATTRE5. Special course for Club Women of this state, July Sth, to July 20th; course in Surgical Dressing, Parliamentary Law; demonstration worl? with children in an graaes m mgii school, modern school, rural school problems, kindergarten practice, lec-a 5HNSON, P \ w:*!?. ' -r - .-.*ar. X ,*s. lvolin. who ;va.-- a!re:id\ > i Greenville, Air. George R;;ji lott Voimay in see b-s iiro>.hr-r Wait r at i'am;i ?evi(?r. 1 /' ^,t,:;K!Tit f']oT>v?nt Sulfur, ov: ills way from Leon Springs. Texas. r.o Camp Wheeler, Gh.. stopped over 'ast week with relatives in Newberry. Aliss Frieda Cold'*urg and Air. Uw?i->n M )t the WL'^k-cnd here with. m Messrs Rufus and Malcolm Williams and the> wives having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Ra:iton and family ' ' om Greenwood, who came to see tVir daughter. Mrs. M. R. Williams, The Messrs Williams have moved to their new residence in Caldwell street near the residence of Mrs. T. Q. Boozer. Col. C. J. Purc.ell sp^nt TneSriay in Augusta on business and visiting his sister in that city. mamm?mmmnmw ^.n.i . n mi ? THE DAYS TH11SIMK?S| IBIDASf SATDItlgpa w ? at Home ?Pack d Check on Dusty Trains Most Out ot and 7 .LIU L/a^a sure of the big : with loads of' ic, Inspiration, md Relaxation, for the rest of the [path / -annua VftM 1 Your Door" 2.50 and the ent War Tax rogram for Further rmation 1 7-24 I SoolT k Hill,rS. C. 1918 tures on the Montessori methods, etc. County boards of education are authorized to -renew certificates now in force for all teachers who do satisfactory work in this Summer School and take the final examination. Lectures, Entertainments, Out-ofdoor Plays, Musical Companies, Educational Moving Pictures, Personally Conducted Excursions, Large New Gymnasium, Regulation size Swimminer Pool with filtered water, 3owI ing Alleys, Large Athletic Fieli thoroughly equipped. Board and matriculation fee for tire session $35.00. The best accommodations. A placfc for health, recreation, information, and inspiration unexcelled. For further information write for Summer School Bulletin. Reserve dormitory accommodation* s early as possible. * -a resident i South Carolina J