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PrKELT PERSONAL \ i i ; Mrs. Paxil Anderson of Xewberrv t is the gne.st of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.! Anderson, c?t their home in Gracei street.?Greenwood Journal, 29th. h } Rev. E. V-. Baibb was elected a mem- j < ber of the executive committee of the ; 1 B. Y. P. IT. at the meeting of the i State convention in Greenville Satur ! < ! . uay. Mr. Sel Evins. a popular traveling!' salesman. w3s on another pleasant, little stopover in Newberry this week, j County Suprintendent of Education ; Clemson Wilson returned at the end j of last week from an educational visit j to Rock Hill. j CVIiss Clara Stockman of Columbia i has been visiting her aunt iMrs. L. 1. Epting in XewbeTy and is "ow on a. v?sit to relatives at Little Moutain. j Mr. "PI. L. Dominiek of Little Moun- i tan in the city on iMonday on business. | (Mr C. Forrest Srir^ftr, who has j been fretting The Herald and Xew; at Can-.p "McClellan. Ala., is new har-!. ins: it sent to bis address in care of i "the Amerean Expeditionary Forces, j Mr. Ceo. S. Divert of Columbia. \ w?s in the city Sunday. T)r. K. H. Kibler returned last week ; from the meeting of the S. C. Dental! I ocjfiniflHnTi ip Columbia. The State! 'says it was one of the most success- ! ful ever held and that a number of j the most prominent men of the dental: profession oresent. j Rav-Lindsav. Mr. and Mrs. John * A. Kay announce the engagement of | their daughter. Sara Mai, to Mr. Wil- j liam Oliver Lindsay, of Jacksonville, j Fla., t*e wedding to take place in1 "July. No ^rfrds.?Atlanta Journal of Sunday. This is of interest to Newberry as the young man is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. Tno. A. Landsay. Mrs. E. F. Hammond, after a pleas- j ant visit to Mrs. Robert T. Caldwell, j has returned to her home in Clinton, j Mr. Hammond came (town in tne au- j tomabile and returnecfjrwith her. Messrs Frank iHalfa^ce and Charlie j West of CaraT) Jackson spent the! J ~ week-end in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. L. Morris have re-1 * ceived word from their son Sam that j he is well and enjoying himself in! "Prance and that all the boys of his ; "campanv are in pood condition and j fine spirits. This is cheerful news. Mr. Gordon Leslie returned Sunday. from the Baptist hospital in Columbia. after his recovery from oper- . atioTi for anoendicitis. His many;, tTlf>TMS Will De giaa to Know una. j, Mr. fP. C. -Teans of J:he regular rav* J, at Charleston ^^ent Monday in .New-1 "her*7 on 'business. j Dr. Keifer Wicker has received his!. commission as Urst lieutenant in the', "medical corns and is awaitn* his or- j tiers to report for service. His 'broth-' j er. "William H. WVker. has srone to j "Savannah to stand examination for j ( the aviation branch. If successful he i; 11 will proceed immediately to Boston.!. Mt\ss. - | { on/? l\Ti?c? A/T TT T^rvcrm flnrl v?u.' aa;u * j x . , Alfttle daughter Dorothy left through: * the country Sunday morning for j, Mulllns. response to a message:. that Mrs. 'Bryson's brother. Capt.;, tJeo. H. Yarborough of iMuIlins, had , been, killed >r? bittle in France. Mrs ! 1 Bry-son also has another brother* j. who is a lieutenant, in the service in i France. j ^ "^oung Billie Mayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mayes, has :been wounded in ibattle in France, which brings the war nearer home. A cablegram stated that liis wounds are not serious, how-, ever, we are srlad to say. j m* t tv Shocklev. who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Welch Wilbur, left Tuesday for Washington ; to visit his son, Mr. Surry Shockley. j *!iffrs. -Llna Burn of Helena has re-. i reived a letter from her son Ben say- j ing that he 4s safe overseas and well. ( Miss Mazie Dominick is in Chester, visiting her friend, Mrs. Brlce, this ( week. j Mr. b- G. Balle of Laurens spent the week-end in Newberry and returned home with his family who had if in tr Mra IRallA'st taarents. ' iJCdl f *?*4 "? (J'-'- ? ? - f Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans, Sr. V4RJ0i;S A5D ACL ABOUT. Those registrants going to Camp; Jackson last Thursday were in: charge of Mr. Wm. H. Sterling, and j other fine boys were in the large; ''squad. A good comedy will be put on at the! opera house the Fourth of July?1 -which will be Thursday?and "Old Hartwell's Club" will be played by: "William Desmond. j X>o+V>qt. tlion o^o hor con A \chiO- ! ' XVai'IiV X l/UMU ^4 W v UV* MWM %' JC ping a colored woman paid the fine of j $3 in the recorder's court last Thurs day. Her boy was convicted of hit- j ting another colored boy in the/head with a rock. Recorder Earhardt to-d . i iher if she would whip her son he < would remit the fine. That woman! i i 1 didn't care to save $3 cash in that; 3 manner thee? hard times. What is , ! 1 jjr" m f ^ *' >!> anyway? It can't buy much fat-; . xack. sugar and flour with substi-; < ;utes. | ( That garden in "Xo Man's Lan'I" f is in a flourishing condition. A fine ] dew of it may be had from the back j", :Ioor of R. McC. Holmes' cotton of- ( t:ce. The gardener had to go over the top to work some of the vegetables , around that spot. War gardener Henry Caldwell can tell more about it - , than anybody else. You see him for , pointers. j "The Spoilers" will be here Friday. This is a special feature and .onces of admission will be 25; ceuu rdults and 15 cents for' children v,: ler 12 years. Other bie specials coining are: "For the Free-: do:u ot' the World," "The Kairer, the Eeast of Berlin," and "Toys of Fate."; Snow Falls in Germany?TTaadline in daily paper. Just wait until First, Lieutenant Newton Crow flies over; there ana gets aways it?the kaiser won't know whether it's snow or sleet: falling. "Crow" rhymes so well with 1 "Snow" is our only reason i'or in-: flicting this. We wanted to say some-i thing and din't know what else to perpetrate. j It is gratifying- to read in the daily: newspapers such items as "Negro sol-'; diers are brave?seek dangerous duty, j says General Pershing," and "Colored troops defeat buns?'Negro troops: winning fame in Flanders," etc. ! The Walterboro Press and Stand-' ard says: "One of the most note-: worthy and praiseworthy happenings ( in the War Savings Stamps cam-j paign is the patriotic response made; by the negro whenever he has been appealed to for pledges to purchase, j . . . In the Red Cross campaign theyj did their part. They are standing sol- j idly behind their government and as' loyal Americans they deserve to be( i^nrorv.fnr thoir naf-rirvHcim Tlmv I ? ?? f -?., j have shown themselves worthy the; highest trust. . . The negro is proving himself a loyal American." Sixty carrier pigeons for Lancaster, j Pa., were liberated at 6 o'clock Tues- j dav morning by Mr. Henry Wofford of j the express ofS.ce. j] TL? recital Thursday evening by advanced and talented pupils of Miss. Rawl's bright class was enjoyed by j lovers of instrumental music. The I' piano solos were harmonious with; sweet sounds. All taking part did; i ** VJ- A. _ J.7 J. i.1. ^ 1 wen. li was easy 10 see iucil uie i instruction had been careful and : painstaking and that each player was j an apt pupil under a thorough teach- i1 er. Miss Rose Hamrn, Miss Maude Eianr.lton and Fulmer Wells were th9 < stars of the evening. ; Mrs. "W. W. iBullork received letters < the past few days from both her boy^ who pre over there. They are in fine 1 ; spirit and say that all the boys are . i well and t*ie message they send is: to :be sure at all times to help the j 1 Fled Cross and the Y. M. C. A. when- !( 2ver a call is made, for these organ-; izaticns are a great boon to the (boys j 2nd 2UTQ UUlIlg <1 grt^dl wui a iu man.?r j soldiering as pleasant as such worlt j :an be made. : ( We will say again, what we have" ?aid before, and what other paper31 are saying: Don't shoot the pigeons* fou see flying by. They may be car- j rier pigeons, and it is a violation of . the United 'States law to shoot a car- ! i. : :ci ! Our readers are familiar with the j case of Miss Elma Clayton, the : youn? woman who received an injury! to her ankle while alighting from a, Southern train at Newberry some; time ago and who brought suit j against the railroad. The case was tried in court at Anderson last fall , i anl she was awarded $7,500, but the ; residing judge announced that he would srrant a new trial unless the jverdiot was rel^ced to $5,000. The j company appc i d, but the supreme 1 court dec'cled in - A Miss Clayton for the $7,500. Our lawyers ("Newberry has a good s?t) are busy helping with the ques- j tionaires. which takes much of their i valuable time, but they are going at > it cheerfully as an act of patriotism j The Greenwood Index in mention-1 Im* the election of Mr. Earle E. Child as president of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing cornnanv says that he "is well known and greatly liked in ' Greenwood where he made his home for a number of years." ,* Our Monthly recently printed part j of a letter written to Mrs. Beulah Verdery, of (No. 45 Chapel street, Charleston, "by her son, Charles E Verderv. with the American engineers i I at the front in France. It is a fine j Tetter. We kno^ vo"n<r Verderv. and take delierht in quoting" a few of his I best thoughts: "How beautiful to, know that the flae: for which you; i fierht is the emblem of all that is , 1 tr- o. all tha* "p just, all for freedom ; : And how insnirin? t<% know that our ; ' nr^ident is all that is embo^d in ' 1 that flag. The Americans will eive a ."ood account of themselves when . 1 they get into the thickest of the fierht > ^ m*.-))* ft?Aftonna io fViOTO Will 1 . ur wucj c .nun ucaoiuc i j i.uvi v > rour heart be also. Matthew vi : 21. 1 # w ? \ r.fl V;' ^t1 r ^ fO!" ^ vbat is :r: his he?rt. he *"/?:vno* b?! lefeated. 'Not a one of us but wit1! ;hink at that great moment, the -mo- J nent. of the corrmand, 'charge' i ibout o:*r lorn! orie? nt home. a'Vont I ?-j ?:ti. ii-.i ?-V 4- I 3ur ccrn! races. aim wan icai u-.uus?i will be born that determination to do or die.' so that in future years our descendants may live with all the ! ^o?rloni we have always been used ! to." President Pav's ?qid t'^at as the i government is zoinz to draft raeii} from non-productive industries. the?*c- * H.r<? roing bo tbfi'.'ST.is "flying Jo a cover" i n productive industries. "Mill producing cloth for the government; t are in the war." he *??>id. "and thos? i m^kin? poods for public use also are ; n i productive occupation." He said j this would be a good ti^ne to securn of tbe "ien vvbo "will change occupations?Mill News in noting the t address of ^resident T. Mit'oti Davis t of the Southern Textile association at o p-^-irnl f?n*i Charles, one of the little sons of, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wherry, (the/ * have a ho'ife f:i]l of 'c"vt\ f?1! J V>i<3 ''Veeiv t as:o and dislocated and 'broke his I shoulder blade. He is getting along! p 17 ri 5l>t 113^ \T'0 5; c: r?""1 ?TJ1'tKP a SO*-) ' rfjer when we saw him the other af- j ternoon. 1 After all it seems that the 4th of 1 Tulv wiil be something in Newberry. 9 or at least, in Helena whero t^e celebration is called for. T. A. Williams c H. 0. Reese and II. S. Gallman are j s the committee for the gathering, by J ^eouost of tb<* TTn;t?d. F^tes govern- E mewt. All t^e wT>ite otT col- s ored, are invited, requested and urged and ejected to be present in the s oak grove at Helena, and if every- r b">dy goes tie me^tiner win uvgruw in all directions and back up against ^ the surrounding countrv. Tbe ^?st i i' time in history is anticipated. Th^ j I program will in^nip some fiiie white f? and colored speakers. The success of the drive, hov ever, may he said to date from the great rTrvioo+in gr pt fVio OT?$a,y. O f- ! V ternoon, at which Dr. Cromer, tha speaker stirred the tremendous audi- {, ppoo tff it<? verv denths and opened ? ^ wide hearts and pocketbooks. The T address of Dr. Cromer was one of the i , most masterful e^orts it has been the 1 good fortune of Florence to hear. It ,a is impossible to give here any ade-fE A:^ ?*?> H-c ctroncth nr th<? k y I' Mica 1/ L I?.T? fl- VIIX-' , powerful e^e^t it had nron the avdi-J ence. This is shown however in the; result. When subscriptions wera 11 called for over a hundred thousand | ri-.11 , r-, ""ic; the tv,T>c> i 2TI, j 9 ri-j/1 ' + - c ~ - "><5^ t n j_. j- ~ jS assured.?Flore^vte Times on the War j | Savino*^ ra^na^r-ri ^ooMnr in Flor- 9 ence Thursday, at which Dr. Geo. B. I rt_^rrvi??, rrrna +1l n rtM + nr Of tVl P fl 3. V. ) ? L/i U/uci n vi i< w< . | _ Children's Day at Pomars. I Chldren's day at the Pomaria Meth- | odist church "will be observed nex*< i Sunday, July 7. Everybody come anc\ ! briiig well filled baskets. Dinner wit1.. he served on the ground. Services | begin at 10:30 a. m. . . j t Dr. Jackson's glasses are headache | rprpnyors. PERSON AT. PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY jj Prosperity, July 3.?The annual j meeting of the Prosperity Oil Mill | was' held June 28th. The report of j the secretary and treasurer shewed j a very successful year. The same directors were re-elected. Mr. tH. T. Bawl who for the past 14 years has been the efficient secretary and sreneral manager has re sirred this work to take charge of hi?. farm in Lexington county. .Mr. "Rawl's many friends regret his leaving Prosperity. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harmon are spending their vacation in Atlanta and Cartersville. Mrs. L. Wise, Misses Tona Wise jl and iMargnrite "Wise, Georsre "W^se i| " ? ^ ATnXKTa fore mntnroH tr> ClO- ifl C. 1JU 1IIUCO *UV.'TT mvwwi ? - . lumbia Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Joe Sitz is spending a few j days in Columbia. Miss Cairo Wyche has gone to Co- * lumbia to visit her brother, Caps. 2 Wyche of Camp Jackson. Mrs. Wilson of Columbia is the f gvost of Mrs. P. E. Schumpert. Mrs. Frances Bogo-uss has gone to | Greenville to take a business course I Mrs. John Sease leaves this week ? for North Carolina to visit relatives, j The teachers for the .Presperity I high school have been- elected, which | *.re: Principal (Miss Mayme Switen- g fvrr. >'-"-wherry; Mi?s Eunic? ' ^n?r, 1 Prosperity; Miss Theresa Mabin, 1 Vewbe^rv: Rnbv Thorn. Kings- 1 tree; iMiss Clara Brown, Prosperity; | Mrs. J. R. Sifford, Prosperity; Mrs. I IT. C. Morris. Prosperity. Miss Agnew of Columbia hospital j fj is spending a few days with Miss 1 YTargurite Wise - I j 1 ? 0PE3M !W?:* : i Tlmrsdsiy, .'u!y I. WiLlA . jii "OLD HAKTYra I/S ( J.I jr Also a GOOD TWO-RKEL COMEDY. VrMay, July j (Special Feature.) WILLI All FARXHT in Tin: SPOILERS." 'rices: Children nrder 12. 1 "> cent?.; ! ,dults. 2"> cents Matinee and. night i . * -- i ^tnrdar, <5. The 9th ep's^de.of ' THE woinx IN Trr WEB," VNo a KEYSTOiXT? rOlT^.HY and * j BIG V COMEDY. All special features will rin con - j inuously from the time they strat un- | il 11 p. m. l i Mr. A. .Ti. TMckert. lr , 'nirh 'bet- j er knowns as "Lonnie") has bought j he residence in Boundirv street > iow occupied by Mr. Claude F. La- j han and family. It is a desirable i f:a?e. I Tom Dunoon of Whitmire, one j )f the Newberry county br>ys lately j Toin? to Cte.mn Jackson. d*pd at the j i >?s? bo^r>:tal there of pneumonia Sat- ; :rdav night. He had just taken out' a nnn IUI vav,vuv? Mrs. Stanmore Langrford arid two ' )f her little boys left Wednesday for ! i visit in Union. Miss Fave Rikard h?* accented the : >rinoipalship of the Hunter-DeWalt J chool. to wh*ch she has just been J sleeted. She was also reelected to the ichool in Kershaw county at an incased salary, hut declined that r>J- : ?ti"*n so as to he n?arer home with j ier parents, ss her brothers are rll j n the service of their country. iMi33 i til'ard is in demand as a teaclfcy, as ' r i he has had several other positions j >pr?red her. j Claude -Cramer is the new Western J 'nmn wJasoncor ITTovwaT/? ;\Tr>rvr.- 1 Tiypr, ,Tr> j0fl |Q otq fa JjJ3 j athers farm in tlie country. Thev say that Alderman Whitaker [id some heavy worx under the holi-{ less tent when it was blown down in ' ctorrr,, W^h all the Ights out. Alhought t was squally in the draknesa . .nd confusion, there were some hu-} norous incidents, which will make j 'ou laugh to hear them. Mr. 'Noah Taylor's residence in No. HnHHHHHKBBHVUHBOMIIZDaMHHWMawil it * Bring us y and to show i say we are g< ing prices on We will pay We will pay ing to s We will pay We will pay ix/ *11 vv e win puy During the past several weeks tip'es, We have bought a large Columbia and oiher places of therefore we are ab'e to secure to divide with >ou. IIu turn for the stuff you bti can offer vuii at as low if uot above date we are offei ir.g A f * . - r. ular price 25 c, none Deuer 101 Cans 5 Cents each. We also hs We are going to look for you t that you wish to purchase we ing the^e war times folks shou persue, Remember our Motto/ and hope to see those that wer We Pay High Mc airrrm ( N township v.-ai burned Monday n-gh* ' .vot only the dwelling but the con- i tent? we red destroyed. We have not i " iop.rnecl the origin of the fire nor I ] w'-etber there was any insurance. u Double vision glasses without that i i tell-tale ine at Dr. Jackson's. *l'i <*!/.!, WI'IIV* Timber for Sale?Original forest short j 1 leaf pines. Can cut 700,000 feet of lumber. Spring and running branch ; in midst of timber. Now is the time : to get your lumber and cordwood. : Good roads. D. E. Sciiumpert, New-1 ' berry. S. C. Oi;e Sterling Thresher?for sale. See ] F. C. Sligh or Ed Senn. 7-2 it ; WA>TEI> ? Experienced saleslady. > Box 204. 7-2 tf MW 3BWI MB??? ..V.jtt.lV-'V \iHTe^ -AWICrihi t S I t3l> ' i jjj t^aSjit d^L ^ I William : I IN "The St I A Gripping Sensatk In 9 F I From the Rex B iPruuc J Children und rnGvS j Aduits Matinee ai Showing continuously froi s for Sa1 lulv 6th our chickens you that we me< >ing to offer you ? ? m the above date: ' for eggs 40c per dc > for friers from 40c ize. ' for hens 22 l-2c pt ' for roosters 12 l-2< r f a * On _ ... ' ror ouuer ouc per i we have been offering you a high m? quantity and'bave established a repi being able to furnish them good sti a little better prices and have decidec ng to sell us we have an up to date li lower than you can get at a great ma class Coffee Parched in the grain the money. EZ. Fruit cans Qts 85 c< ive a lot of c*n tops for both glass an :he above date and while here if there will make you the very lowest price ; Id divide with one another and this i ^ Square deal to all, live and let live, e with us last vSaturday and many in< _ _ ii rcespec n W. P. De arket for 4 foot Pine % FOR KENT?A 6-room house in Vin-^ cent street. Apply to J. D. Wicker.^ 7-o tf. vr % ! HAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make on cord wood, green or dry, for im *- j ^ mediate, tall, spring or summer unlivery. Be sure to see m? before you sell. H. 0. Long. 11-23-tf. Silverstret, S. C. FOtt SALE?One Studebaker Touring J Car. Has been run 2,000 miles. In J good shape. Apply to P. O. Box 56, qM Newberry, S. C. 7-2 tt Scrap Iron and Brass Wanted. Will i pay highest price. Langford and Bushardt. 4-23 t? fj yIv WANTED?As my truck passe^ have your junk read for it. I am in the market to ouv ana tne irucs goes out daily. J. Lurey. 7-2 2t ^ Farnum 11 toilers'* | mal Photo Drama | I Book by ijjj >each If ler 12 years 15c 25c I \ id Night. I * b 4 P. ML to II P. M. I mmmmaMmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmaamm turda ^ I \ gj \ ,. ' and eggs H in what we | i the follow- I )zen. I to 60c accord- I ?r oound. c per pound. S ^ jound. I irket price for the above arjtation among die buyers in aff and when they want it, I i it nothing more than right jjg^ tie of merchandise that we e M;> ny places. Specials for the I at iS cents per pound reg- I ?nts Half Gallons $i.io, Tin 1 d tin. also solders & fluid. 1 ^ : is anything else in our line possible. We think tbatdurs the course we are going to I We appreciate your business I ore. fully, ; 1 4 rrick & Co., ] ^ i Wood. See Us I