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~ I " PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS jc PROSPI-ROrS PROS-PER5TV d Prosperity, July 11.?The Radcliffe j 7 Chautauqua season closed last night I ! T^ith the largest attendance of the j c week. The outsanding events were the i r work of Cap's orchestra, a remark- ; f stole organization of talented voung c musicians, all of whom are soon to f enter the service of Uncle Sam. The \ r in<5iu"rin<r Tpft.ures ?Henrv Clark. 1 ( r o who has been for 20 years on the j lecture platform, the really novel and | amusing electrical entertainment of Louis Williams and intensely prac tical and helpful address of the Red Cross nurse, Miss Twitchell. Many thought that her lectures alone were worth the cost of the c-hautauqua | "those who attended are already look-! ing forward to the meeting next sum - j mer and are gratified to know that j "Prosperity is and is to remain on | the Radcliffe map. We are pleased j to see visiting friends from Xewberrj j < and 'Little (Mountain on Tuesday and ' 3 Wednesday nights. We realize now that the far-reach ing value of such messages as have < been presented to the people of our j community cannot be calculated in dollars and cents hut in higher ideal?, i nobler aspirations and greater ac, complishments. .. j Dr. R. S. Dawson, the director, : formerly one of the pastors of Ply- I' mouth church, made famous by Henry i Ward Beeher, gave two of the mosi 11 inspiring addresses ever heard in ' Prosperity onv "The Call to the Col- j ors," and "When the Boys Come Home.*' j Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harmo:; hare j : returned from Atlanta. j Miss Bess Bowers isi visiting" in Columbia. j Mr. J. H. Sitz of Birmingham spent ! the week-end with Mrs. Sitz, who is spending the summer with her moth- \ er, IMrs. H/iP. Wicker. I Miss Susie Langford has gone to i Columbia to be with her brother; Johnie Langford, who was operated 5 on at the Columbia hospital last < week. < Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shealy of G-uy- * is spending the week with her -aoth- i - er. Mrs. J. M. Werts. - - 1 Mr. and Airs. B. J. Shealy of Buy- I ton, Ga., are the guests of Rev. C. J! Shealy. J. C. Lee of Newberry has been v elected chief of police of our town. Mr. Lee has 'been in police work for ( a nivmhor of vor>rc on/) "T^rvm oa Viio-Vi 1 T* recommended. ] t little Eula Mae Crumpton, the 10- ; t year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i William CrSwnpton, died Monday in 1 Columbia at the Baptist hospital, af- 1 ter an operation for appendicitis. The '<. funeral was conduced by Rev. J. L. 1 Stokes, D. D., at Zion church Tues- i day morning. i Benjamin F. Ward died Sunday i < mornin? at the home of his nephew, | ? T \f Ward Wo wsic a hlfni? mn+o I i having been afflicted ali o 1 his lifs ' < on account of illness while an infant, i < He was 73 years of age. He is sur- ] ] vi7ed by one brother, W. H. Ward of ( Prosperity, one sister, Mrs. W. H j Wood of Kershaw county. Tnterment s took place in Columbia at Elmwood i < cemetery. , , 1 1 * ******** * * * * ] * * ' i\ >rr>MT?mr * < * *! t .> #*#*#*** * * * * i Whereas: The Supreme Architect j of the Universe has called from his earthly labors to refreshment in th<; "beantifI tample not made with hands, ternal in the heavens, our beloved "brother [. Leonard Sease. who wa- l a fatihfnl member of Pro-sperity j 1 Lod^e No. 115, Ancient Free Masons, ! ? T)e it hereby resolved: . | * First. That we all bow in submis- j sion to the vill of rhat wise Master j t .Builder who doeth all thin-rs well and ! , that we heed the instruction which HANK "ARC ' r /I'M tfoiN DOWKlTo OLD MAN W j TO See IF i CAN H I C?TANORO?"R! I'llO^'C HlMASWIFT LI OF TALXff \ AM' UE'CL FALL UKE J ^ A LOC ! s * I Phoi^CO soap S^IC |ii-C_ ' ? "itmivi c I /ii/Trr>^_ orties to us from this ac t of Provi-! 2~*re in tV:t wo strive to V.e road:*, j Second. That in tv> r]r>ath of! 'rrrther Scnss, Prosperity Lodge No. | j">. A. F. . ha-. lost it? oldest an.': ne of its mart faithful members, a ; tiember vvho served his lodge faith- ! ally for more than a half eentury.1 ;no who loved the work and gave1 reely of his time and means to pro- j note the interests and welfare of thi \ )rder, one- who exemplified in hj^ ! lailv walk the'beautiful tenets of \ 1 )ur order. | Third. That in his death the*family , las lost a kind, faithful and loving 'ather, and that the eommuniy ban ost one of its most useful and faith.1 ul citizens, one whose presence will '; je greatly jiiisswu. Fourth. That a cop}' of these res- j >lutions be sent to the family witn ! :he assurance of the heart-felt sym- ; 58thy of the lodge, a copy furnished ;he county papers for publication, and i copy inscribed upon a page of our j records. By order of Prosperity Lodge Xo. j !ir>, A. F. M. i Jacob S. Wheeler. 1 J. A. Counts, H. P. Wicker, j Committee, j I Death of a <r(M>d Woman. rtigaloo, Westminster. Tribune. Bounty Land, July 'Mrs. Eliza. -; beth Smith, the mother of Hon. J. L.; Smith, died at the home of her son on ! 'ast Friday morning and her body wa*j juried at Fairview on Saturday at ! p. m., Rev. T. E. Wallace conducting .'he funeral service and assisted by. Rev. 0. A. Jeffcoat. Truly-, a moth-! jr in Israel has gone to her reward 1 rlad she lived until the 4th day of October she would have been 89 years >ld. All her children had precede'? j iier except her 3 gray-haired sons, j fton. J. L. Smith, Dr. Van of New- j jerry and Elford of Oklahoma, all ; >f whom were at the funeral. She { ived to see a number of srreat crand ! children. A dozen great, grand-' children saw the remains laid to rest ; >etween her youngest son, who died ; n his young manhood, and her hus- , *and, Rev. Caleb Smith, who was residing elder' in the Protestant j Methodist church. She was married ! 0 years ago last January. Kissed by French Maid. Greenwood Journal. Lieut. Rosenberg 'throughout his j alk of an hour or more was very j node-st about his own exploits, but j nsisted before closing on paying i lisrh tribute to the two other Green- j A'ood officers whom he had run | ! across. Lieut. Osce Coleman and i i uieut. Douglas Feaherstone are mak- j ns names for themselves and their : ? lative state. The one had been cit-! id and decorated bv the French gov- j irument and the other has been vis-1 i ted and complimented by the Ameri- ! :an commander-in-chief. Lieut. Kos- ; i mberg amused the audience with a j little tale out of school on Lieut. ! ""oleman. In Canada snortlv before j ! ?oing across Osce invested In a hand- j ?ome fur overcoat. "And you know ! 3sce is mighty handsome." said ! Ernest, "so when he started through ' ? 'he streets of a little :French village ; behind the firing line one bright j norning he encountered a French ; Tamsel who couldn't stand it She 1 :hrew her arms around his neck and [ iissed him." i SERVICE IN HONOR OF THE 70 COLORED SOLDIERS I i i Thursday evening at S: 30 o'clock [ m.. there will he services held in ; to. < ?\e 76 colored soldiers who ; J ire to . for Camp Jackson on "r'^ay. iv 19th. i There will be noted speakers for ; he occasion, both white and colored. i The public is cordially invited. T. A. Williams, C&alunan. 1 DITTEr / .tL I L fe" n | V\OR N IN? StR, 1H 3 CCt MC A grpr L u([ UME OP news MecKweAR, |g0 0 r>|Asio VOOR STOCK WONT , r^D n nh B COtiPC?"T? Uj.thouT j [$ A F?W DOZf N ! crry-^ I'/s^ KL Owl ?, "j^\ o | a ' WJJOTS AND A'!, ABOUT. AH those people who have bee?: i criticisms rhe uglv appearance of P some of me sidewalks will now steo ^ u;> to S1.1 pervi'<or W. Worts and . tell him how g'ad they are to see thf: good work he has done in el em in g away weeds and long, matty grass j in the sections worked. L'-t him sci p that the work is appreciated and that you see beauty in the improvement. > He has heard of the knocking, now c let him hear something pleasant. c ? - - , . r We wish the postoffice authorities T at Washington and the military auth- ; orities would come to some definite ! understanding in the matter of ad-;: dressing mail to soldiers. The HeralJ and News has a large number of sub-i scrihers at the various camps in this , country and among the American Ex- . peditionary Forces abroad. The post- , office people tell us to address the | papers a certain way, while the sub- : 1 scrihers give other directions. Every ( soldier subscriber, especially abroad, gives specific instructions, different from' those given by the postoffic^. 1 A-Tnnv nf the bovs comnlain that they do not set the papers, others get ' them irregularly.! They leave this 'l .office carefully wrapped and address- J ed. We are not knocking the New- J berry postofifice. This is intended for the department at Washington. The negroes at one country churcn ' in Newberry county, Mt. Moriah,, bought $2,000 worth of War Saving.- ' Stamps one night last week. Dr. P.: S. Moseley, a big man, is pastor. All the Newberry negroes are loyal.?Th* 1 Light, Columbia, S. C. An old $100 Confederate hill is in ' the possession of Dr. Van Smith. The 3 bill bears date of June 16, 1862, and 1 provides for interest at 2 per cent per day. On the back of the bill is Tile endorsement. micrcsi pam . January 1. 1862." > : 1 I Four thousand more negro soldiers i from South Carolina. Well, we got ' 'em. and will have 4,000 more at tbi next, call, and "ven we haven't got; them we will ? 'em." The negro means to do his part in this war ! i and answer every call. Go on bovs ' and be men.?The Light, Culumbia. J S. C. " j Mr. Wadslev Anderson *s visiting relatives in Newberry this week.?The Greenwood .Tournal. j Mr. James L. Aull of Columbia mo-! j tored from Columbia Tuesday even-: ( in? and left on the return trip early j Wednesday morning. Mrs. Aull and j little Miss Emily are extending their; visit. * i? : | Card of Thanks. j1 j ! i Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crumpton of j 'Prosperity wish to express to the j friends and aequaitanoes who werf;: so kind and thoughtful to them during the recent death of their daugh- < ter. Eula Mae Crumpton, their sin- < cere appreciation of aJI that was done; i? 11 ior uiem. Death of a Child. , i, Ruth Anna Epting. child of Mr. , and Mrs. John Epting of Hamlet, X j C., was born Dec. 8, 1?16, and died July 7, 1918; ased 1 year, months; on/i *>Q rlave Thp funeral was con- i ducted in St. Paul's church near Po -j, maria, by the Rev. S. P Koon. anr. , the interment was in the St. Paul j cemetery. -ir LTTTLETOX COLLEGE. . ?? i 1 . Hot water heat, electric lights and other modern improvements. The 37th 1 r, n r> r\ TT'ill llftorin QfiTltO 'll Vl AT* I alluvial nws 11 > 11 "in wtfjin K/VJJW...~?. 0-+T 'T V | ^ i i f Write for new illustrated catalogue. \ < also for particulars concerning our < special offer to a few girls who ca^: < not,pay our catalogue rnte. Address J. yi. Rhodes. Littleton, X. C. * W Rl^'T IIFFA ftf IBKp wsariv 9 nu&r vi PC*M T YO'J U5WAT A ^CReATi TMe'^e >S foft MecK-T.es i J HO'wCAKJ YOU TORN DOU.M 3 ?T?. STAPLc AV2.T! C Lfc ' DC V NO, I DCNA'T ) KNOW THtrRG A?? AT ^ N?fcD ANW j LfAST TwOHlCLICNi M TO DAN ! J h?N l,N THIS TOWN f ^7 -..ACCN?:,~: " j ANN O U N CEivIENT S CANDIDATES CARDS. On account cf the very high cost of' irinting a newspaper. The Herald ar.d ; Jews is compelled to make a siighti ncrease in it; charge for the nomi-1 ? iation cf candidates: Norriinaticn $5. except that the ncn-, nation for manistrates in Newberry,, 'rosperity ar.d Whitmire will be S3,; ind in ether townships $1.50. Articles advocating the cause of; :andidates, under the head of "Politi-' :a! Advertisement," will be charged, or at the rate of 25 cents per inch. j j For Railroad Commissioner. t T. J. McLaughlin who is a candi- j late for the office of railroad com- i nissioner is from Calhoun county and I i farmer and has served his county \ n the legislature and will serve the j. people faithfully if eected to the of- i. ice he seeks. He will appreciate the L ^otes from the people of Newberryj :ounty. For riie Leirlslature, W. B. Boinest is hereby announced , is a candidate for reelection to the j legislature and will abide the rule?. j 2nd regulations of the Democratic | [vrrmary election. j ) T. A. Do-minick is hereby arnoun.'-ei I as a candidate for reelection to the ! legislature and will abide the rules > i i :-f the democratic party. I George S. Mower is hereby r.si-' ( nouncecl as a candidate for nomination for the House of Representatives in the approaching Democratic Primary, and will abide the result of that primary. , i For Probate Judge. XTo vm f I* c r* V Vht a n van Oil! J HI IS IICICUJ illlJUUUJUCCU ISO j 3 candidate for the office of Probate ! i judge and he will abide the rules and j regulations of the Democratic pri- j rrary. -a? W. F. Ewart is hereby announced j is a candidate for reelection to the | Dffi.ce of Probate Judge and will abide j :he result of the Democratic primary, j For Magistrate, Nos. 1 and 8. I hereby announce myself as- a j candidate for reelection as Magis- j Irate for Nor. 1 and 8 Townships and j Dledge myself to abide bv the rules I i 3f the Democratic primary Chas. W. Douglas. For Magistrate. >*os. 1 and 8. i T hereby announce myself as a I candidate for the office of Magistrate for Townships 1 and 8 and will abide 'he rules of the Democratic primary ; L. M. Player. 7 i For Magistrate >:o. <5. ]. H. Dorroh is announced as a can- J Jidate for relection 'or maeistrate of j Ko 6 townstip and will Abldt tit result of the Democratic primary. i ' | i For Magistrate Xo. 11 H H. R'iff i9 he^ehv ?.nnonrir'eff as ! a candidate for reelection as magis j trate for No. 11 township and wil. | I rvKiil/v fVs.r hr? nt??TYTOY?V C.UJUC ilir; uchaUv.1 UuiV/ fnu>ui;. T. B Richardson is announced ' * a candidate for election as magis- j trate for No. 11 township and will j abide the democrtaic primary. { For Magistrate No. 2 Township. \V. P. Harris is hereby announced , is a candidate for magistrate for No j ? township and will abide the result j i iinitsil Citizens .Heetiner. Tlie I'itizens of Newberry school : Mstrict are requested to meet at tha ; :-onrt house ar 10 o'clock a. m.. Tues-j lay. Jiijv 1?>. 11>1 S. to hear the report if the rn.-'i->e- of the school . W. A. MeSwain, Ohanrman.; It. 1 11 1 r I WiW HI (IP B\<; P?"riAM D \ rHlSSC-'ASON'.'fe# THiMKOFlf.TUO si SUCH A AND ia CiuC Yco r s , i 11 iM ooC rs rvM . Ai 'CO , s nvivis?.w ' ||" V . V YDU CAN SMOU) (H ? .(<=^^r?^^ ASlNCtt OS4t Ci ^ ( p ^ NEWBERRY COl'XTY I Short Course NEWIfERRY COLLEGE .Inly i(5. 17. IS, WIS j Instructors and T/'j'tnrers. M:s* Christine X. South, Special Ui'.-tician, Wint'nrop College. .Miss i-aura w. caney, special mi; Domestic Art. Winthrop college. 1. Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, Assistant ; State Agent, Winthrop college. i < Miss Ruth E. Berry, Home De;n. A?>t., < Oconee county. i < Miss Kalherine Richardson, Horn;? 5 Dem. Ant., Clarendon county. Miss Margaret M. .Tones, Home Dem. Agt.. Saluda county. Mr. Geo. E. Prince, Ass't Horticult- ] urist, Clemson college. Mr. C. C. Cleveland. Poultry Agent Tuesday, July 16. 10:00-11:00 Registering club mem oers. 11:00-12:00 Classification. j! Announcements. 12:00-12:45 Chapel. ,1 Addresses. 1 -00-2:00 Dinner. 2:00-3:00 Poultry work. Standard breeds. Feeding and care. Diseases. Preserving eggs ir water glass. ! 3*00-3:30 Conservation of clothing. ! 3:30-5:00 Sewing. ; Wednesday, July 17th 9:00-10:30 Winter gardens. Perrennial gardens. Sec. A. Sec. B. . v Sec. C. i 10:30-12:00 Sec. A. Pickling and brininsr. Sec. B. Canning tomatoes and fruits j Sec. C. Canning protein vegetables j 12:00-12:43 Chapel. , Addresses. 1:00-2:00 Dinner. ' j 2:0 -3:30 Sec. A. Canning protein j vegetables. See. B. Pickling and brining. Sec. C. Canning tomatoes and fruits j Sec. B. Canning protein vegetables. f Sec. C. Pickling and brining. Thursday, /uly 18th. 9:00-10:30 Drying fruits and vego tables. 10:30-12:00 (Nutrition. Body requirements. Planning war menus. 12:00-12:45 Chapel. 1:00-2:00 Dinner, 2:00-3:30 Wheat and sugar suhstl-[ J tutes. 3:30-5:00 Display of products put up during course. WRITE TO TI I Kave a coi Stationery, 1C the old count \ 1-3 larger d count. CALL AN! w sr ? n SjP^TTA?> f|| p p m ^* p dr8 % ' te IP ? * os.fc& | W<k/ J*L& \ The House of a By KE Million hen-' \ &? j 0tixr xmgd TT~] ii/ ^ 'MVMfSITV OF SOI'TH (AKOLIXl Sch;?fj!rs!irp ami Enlrnncc r vara: nations. TV exonnnatloii for the award of sohol rsLips in the University t South C.r.v':na 2nd for the admis- j ')' f !' 9 new jjUdjnts v>-ill be held A :r:e !"itv ?w:rt ho i>n Friday, fl h;]v IS. 15 jS. at U a. m. Applicau** ^ nusl not be less than ci>:'.een year- * >f aga. When scholarships are vacant after .July IS, they will be awarded. to tbo-e making the highest aver- * ine at examination, provided they meet the conditions Governing 0 the iward. Applicants for scholarships should write to President curreii tor scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out, by the applicant, should be filed with President Currell by July 5 % Scholarships are worth $100. free tuition and fees, total $15S. Next session will 0?>en September 18, 191S. I ^or further information and catalogue. address, The President, S. C University, Columbia, S. C. NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR. This is the tenth year since the people registered for voting, and a new registration must be made this year. The reg'stration booKs will ibe a|>en in the store of R. C. Sligh, under the opera house, from ]uly 1st to August 30th, both inclusive, for the registration of voters in accordance with law. The law requires that every man shall 1 present himself for registration hi person. R. C. SLIGH, Member of the County Board of Registration. 6-21 td 1785 191$ COLLEGE OF /CHAKLESTOS South Carolina's Oddest College ^ 134th Year Begins September 27. Entrance examinations at all the county seats Friday. .luly 12, at 9 a. . m. * Four-year courses lead to the B. ; A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year nre-medical course is given. Military training in all courses. J A free tuition scholarship is assign- M ed to each county of the State. fl Spacious buildings and athletic 9 grounds, well equipped laboratories V unexcelled library facilities. j Expenses moderate. For terras and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. 1 SOLDIERS mplete line of i Lc Tablets of I vhich is about lan the new ! > crr? nxr* J DUEL mil* | run ului c Thousand 1 hings N KLlNGj . ^ ['I HAvJCNT UlORNi flj CNe pep. i p vAtoveARs!! ^ " t