University of South Carolina Libraries
i 3IEM0RAIL DAI COMMIT TEE i at The first name in each is the chairman; the second, the vice chairman: Opera House?Mrs. Will Brown, Misses Cornelia Mayer and Mary Wright. Decorating Dining Hall?Mesdames I. W. Flovd. J. Y. McFall, F. R. Hunter. Place and Arrangements?Mesdames W. G. Houseal, Hugh Summer, P. G. Ellesor, Claude Dominick, J. P. Sheely, H. H. Blease; Miss Sara Caldwell; Z. F. Wright, J. H. Wicker, J. B. Mayes. Soliciting?Mesdames J. H! West, Herman Wright, C. H. Cannon. Jesse i-? ixr li \\* P i)unis, w . 11. Vyui ii ? . v . Schenck. M. L. Spearman, R. T. Caldwell: Misses Fannie McCaughrin. Hosalyn Hipp, Anna Coe Keitt. Table Linen; Mrs. George Johnstone, Miss Lila Summer, Mrs. James Mcintosh, Miss Marion Jones, and Afr? Tran Johnson. Flowers?.Mrs. J. M. Kinard; Misses Trent Keitt, Cora Dominick. Elizabeth Dominick. Mary Burton, Lucy McCaughrin; Mesdames J. L. Bowles, J. Y. McFall, P. E. Scott, Alma Bruce, H. W. Schumpert. Dishes?Mesdames W. G. Peterson, Thad McCrackin, William Johnson. N. C. Toole, C. A. Bowman, Marv Fant, A. J. Bowers, J. B. Mayes, Arthur Kibier, J. H. Wicker, Welch Wilbur; Misses Alice Hornsby, Leila Dennis, Rosalyn Hipp, Anna Coe Keitt, Florence Bowman. Silver?Mesdames I. H. Hunt, L. G. Eskridge, W. H. Hunt, A. C. Haltiwanger. H. L. Parr, Bernice Martin, T. C. Pool, E. C. Jones, James Aull. Bread?Mesdames W. H. Car wile, Boyd Jacobs, C. J. Purcell, E. R. Hipp, A. C. Haitiwanger, 0. B. Mayer, W. 0. Miller. Coffee?Mesdames R. T. Caldwell, A. H. Dickert, J. D. Wheeler, Tom Harrell, J. B. Walton, W. H. Eddy, W. E. Wallace. P. C. Gaillard, George Epps; Miss Lucy Epps. Rice?Mesdames C. A. Bowman, Duncan Johnson, J. L. Keitt, D. J. Burns, J. M. Kinard; Miss Cora Dominick. Cake?Mesdames M. J,. Spearman, W. W. Cromer. Talu Aull, O. L. Schumpert, T. W. Keitt, E. B. Setzler, .Lalla Simmons; Miss- Mamie Crooks. Ice Cream?Mesdames C. H. Cannon, Paul Anderson. J. R. Davidson, A. T. Brown, Everard Blaekshear; . Misses Florence Bowman, Carolyn Caldwt. Meats?F. R. Hunter. T. Y. McFall. Herman Wright, L. M. Player. l.--??j o t nn>. f inance?j. jm. rviiiaiu, o. o. jucirick, H. "VV. Dominick,-J..N.. McCaughrin, W. F. Ewart, J. B. Hunt er. / Memorial exercises will be held at Rosemont cemetery on Sunday afternoon, May 11, at six o'clock, program to be announced lator. Calvin Crozier Monument committee from Calvin Crozier chapter. " k- * ? 11 3 T Village <jraveyara?luesuames o. M. Kinard, James Mcintosh, W. G. Houseal, F. R. Hunter, J. B. Walton; J. M. Kinard, Henry Kinard, E. H. AulL Johnstone Graveyard?Mesdames P. G. Ellesor, 0. B. Mayer, Lalla Simmons. West End Cemetery?Mesdames J. Y. Jones, W. H. Hardeman. M. B. Clisby, J. M. DaViS,~W. H. Chandler. / Rosemont?Mrs. A. T. Brown, chairman; vice chairmen?Mrs. Everard Blackshear for Ward 1; Mrs. m ^ at. Tiro 9- Mrc T Ti. 1 . V/ rwi iui iiuiu Mt ? <? ? . ? Keitt for Ward 3; Mrs. C. H. Cannon for Ward 4; all members of Drayton Rutherford chapter not on other decorating committees. The Confederate Monument (May 9)?Misses M. L. Burton, Bess Burton, Gertrude Reeder, Bernice Martin, Elizabeth Dominick, Rosalyn Hipp; Messrs Fairey, Armstrong, O. B. Cannon. H. W. Schumpert, W. G. Mayes. THE STATE SLOGAN FOR LIBERTY DRIVE Mrs. W. H. Hunt, chairman of the woman's committee for Newberry county, received the following telegram Monday from Mrs. Munsell, state chairman: Columbia, S. C., April 21, 1919. Mrs. Walter H. Hunt. Newberry, S. C. "The Barrage is down; let's drive", by Bertha Piatt, of Georgetown, was chosen state slogan. Its brevity, originality, depth and dramatic picture guided in the choice. Barrage means warfare at its worst. With this down, we advance victoriously. Let's drive suggests going on with what has been started. Everybody shares in war's responsibility. Mrs. Bertha Munsell, State Chairman. >ames Are Wanted. If the following people will call at the Home Service department of the Red Cross, Newberry S. C.. they will hear of something to their benefit. Anyone reading this notice who knows any of the people named will kindly advise them of same and ask them to call at the office as mentioned. Louisa Pinson, R, F. D. 1, Chapnplls. S. C. Emma Racker,,R. F. D. 6, Newberry, S. C. Connia Pitts, Newberry, S. C. Fannie Osier, 1913 Matts street, Xewberry. Sallv Cannon, Route 3, Newberry, S. C; Carrie Jeter Route 1, Newberrv, S. C. Sarah Haynes, Route Z, Box 1. New' " berry. Lillian Glasgow. Newberry, S. C. .Margaret .Mary Klumpp, Route 0. Newberry, S. C,. Miss Fannie McCa'V'.'hvh:, Secretary. 668 contnMs no alcohol, arsenic np'? other poisonous dra{>. 8-5 tf ! HOW OI R BOYS BROKE | S THE HIXDENBI RG LINE j g | This thrilling story will be told by j V \ Ij. K. Niell, of the Erskine Theo- [ jal seminary, in the A. R. P. J * c arch next Friday evening, April < i 25th. at 8:30. s The speaker tells in a most inter- . esting manner how tlie famous Hin- 1 denburg line was taken. He was in | s the midst of the fighting, and has the | knack of telling the story well. His It address is full of interest from first j to last. j ! A silver offering will be taken.'* j which will be used by the Y. P. U. | u j of the church in benevolent work. i All are invited to hear this inter-1 j esting description of the valor and j courage of our own boys in the tc i world's greatest battle, j 11 I THREE NEGROES IN JAIL , FOR RUNNING DISTILLERY', If ' Deputies Taylor and Dorroh and I A nrii-1 a'c PnnefoMft Tv Ann c\r* P.O. I t .nation ci o wnciuwiv ikvv/ii v/i A v j ' maria raided the house of Dave John-I c son, colored, in No. 11 township Fri- < Y day night and seized about two gal- j , Ions of home-made corn liquor. They j [also destroyed about a hundred gal-:1 j Ions of mash, ready for distilling, in ! v i. the houses of Dave Johnson and j t j Ernest Wicker. i j Dave Johnson was arrested Friday j j night. The deputies and Constable i s ! Havird arrested Ernest Wicker and j e j Jule Oxner on Sunday. The three j i negroes are in jail awaiting trial on j the charge of distilling. j | A LITTLE LESS CIDER ! OH LESS ALCOHOL IX IT j Some Persons in Xewberry County! Are Trying to Break Into the! Chaingang. Sheriff Blease went to Columbia \ j Friday and took with him for analy- | ] sis samples of cider being sold in this j , county. The samples showed alcohol | ranging from 5.3 to 6.5 percent?a| ] great deal more than the law allows.; Merchants and others selling this} < stun nave not exerciseu pi upei cai c. < i They have' taken the word and "guar- \ | antee" of drummers; but, as there1 | seems to be no set purpose to break, the law, the retailers have been per- j mitted to ship the stuff back to the; | wholesalers. The sheriff gives fair notice to all persons .seliing or offering cider' for j { sale to be sure of the analysts, as * the law is severe on the sale of any ( drink used as a beverage that . con-! tains more than one percent of alco- 1 hoi, and fixes the ,punishment at "30 i ; days on the .chaingang", with no-a!-; ] ternative of a fine. . , , ! i ! QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ' < OK Tilt' A. M. E. CHURCH . i . Pomaria* S. C., I ' April 20, 1919. ! | St. James African Methorlist Epis-J ^ copal church, about three miles from; j Pomaria. a part the circuit with ' about 600 members, was the seat of the quarterly conference and Easter celebration Saturday and Sunday. | Rev. J. E. Thomas of Newberry isj < the presiding elder. He is a drawing ' card in these parts; people come from j far and near to hear him. His sub- i I ject Sunday was "The Proof of the! Resurrection". His logic, paintir ^ and eloquence are the talk of people who heard him. The assessments were all paid Saturday. Colored people of this community subscribed heavily for Liberty bonds j 1 and furnished many soldiers to the 1 United States army. Rev. G. T. A Coleman of Helena is the pastor. 1 J. B. Hentz, Secretary. 1 I i College Club to Meet. | 4 I 1 To the Members of Newberry College j i Club: j 1 There will be a meeting of the club j t in the courthouse at six o'clock p. m. Thursday, April 24, 1919. All mem- J { bcrs of the club are urgently request-, ? ed to attend, as business of much J importance is to be transasted. j W. H. Hunt, | \ President. | v FACULTY WIXTHROP SUMMER SCHOOL ABOUT COMPLETE \ V ? President Johnson has about com- j i | pleted the faculty for the" Sammer I I . fcchool at wmtnrop college, wmc;i: 1 will open on June 17th and continue l] | till July 25th. J The fact that the school has a six c . weeks session t has served to stand' xT/lina if +rw Krin? 4+ into li'tla wttll i Uiic it o-nv* lU j the other great summer school? of the j South. j ti Another significant advance is the'hi j securing of a number of distinguished. b \ teachers and lecturers, making it un- j ? necessary for the teachers of South. a: Carolina to go beyond the bounds j of their own siate for summer work. !s< Applications already received point; jr to the fact that there will be many j teachers present from neighboring; 4. states. j - i-Toiessor scoit Murray, ior inaay years head of the department of Lctin at Mercer university, will bold U: the chair of Latin at "Winthrop this N summer. 1i< Professor Thomson, Dean Kinard.'c Supt. Magginis, and Professor John F. i Thomason are offering courses in tc j education. ; n: Dr. Stoger. formerly professor of m English at Hollins. Dr. Edmunds of: j Sumter. Sunt. J. 0. Daniel of Dar-J I lingfon and .Miss Grant will be in the ! department 01' English. J i l>r. "Walmsley oi' T.Vinthrop and Dr.i "Wallace of Wcfford muc up the r^cu'fv i^ h?"tr>rv". Professor Coker cf "Wiritlirop and V superintendent Brooker of Florence ire offering some new courses in Mathematics. Prof. C. A. Graeser of the Citadel s a new member of the faculty offerng courses in French and Spanish. Supt. Frank Evans of Spartanburg s offering a new course in general cience. Dr. Roy Z. Thomas has increased he number of courses in chemistry. Prof. George W. Coggin, well :no\vn for the development of inanial training in the schools at Easley, nd now connected with Clemson colege, will offer new and practical ourses in manual training. One of the most significant addition in courses is that bv Miss Will >ou Gray lor teachers of illiterates. All who have heard him on former ceasions will be delighted to know hat Dr. Charles Alphonso Smith is oming. Among those who have lever been at Winthrop before are), ^rofessor Edwin Minis, author and cacher of English at Vanderbilt uniersity: Prof. W. H. Kilpatrick of j he department of education, Columbia 1 iniversity. New York; and Profes-J or W. C. Baglev, author and teach- i t, of the same university. CHANGES WROUGHT BY WAR ' J Many Things Have Been Brought to j' Pass That Would Shock Oldtime Observers. J" Quite a number of things have hap*; ;>ened during or in consequence of the j war which never happened before. No j British king had ever passed under j' Napoleon's Arc* de Triomphe until j King George's recent visit to Paris, jSo British array had before helped to lefend France against an invader. ; British and Prussian troops had never previously tried conclusions. Never lefore the war had armies from India, . \merica. Canada, Australia, New Zea and or South Africa landed in Europe. 1 Until Mr. Wilson, no "reigning" president of the United States had ] iTo.ssed the Atlantic during his term , if office, though ex-presidents have lone so. j Jerusalem. Damascus and Bagdad.1 lad never' before been' captured by j iiodern European arm res. nor had " British soldiers ev<?r ''previously ] narched through Mesopotamia. The i British flng is the first -standard of a Christian nation to float over . Constantinople as that of a. conqueror' since the taking of the titv by the Turks over four centuries ago. No; king of -Prussia had ever lost his; hrone or been driven into exile be- ,1 'ore: and no war. had ever brought.;' nisfortune on so many rulers or led J ( :o so many new states being set up. j > 1 SOODBY TO FATHER WINTER1 1 Mo Doubt That Spring Is Here, With All the Joyousness That the Season Should Bring. The harbingers of spring are numer-1 )us, though often obscure. It does not! ake many warmish days at this time i >f the year to make the heart of anl-1 nate Nature, Including man, to throb j vlth hope. We have been filled with ! 'orebodings. All of our mild December I ve said that the autumn was lingering ong this year. In equally mild Jan-: lary we prognosticated that we would 'get It" in February. We are still a ' ittle fearful that old Father Winter j nay have some ice and snow for us In lis storehouse and so we try not to >e too forward looking. ! But a complete plan of the garden Irawn to a scale, with every radish md bean and cabbage located is not ncMn?r tho concnn anil If- is n mifirlltV feasant thing to make out tht^ days. Stewart Edward White says hi i^ways jets out his book of flies in February, urbishes up the old ones and replaces he missing favorites, and dreams, the j vhile, of pools and rapids. The house-; :eeper sighs at the sight of grimy wall >aper and then hopefully begins to louseclean the spare room. A few | lopeful robins came back this week, is well as some blackbirds. They say ! he skunk cabbages are blooming along 1 1 ? - 1 .1 Cl 1 Is sig L?arny s rocsy suure. opriug to 3 ?n the way!?Ohio State Journal. 1 - in??? Teachers Examination. An examination for teachers cerificates will be held at the Newberry igh school on Saturday, May 3, 1919, eginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Appliants will furnish their own paper ad pencils. War licenses granted on high Aool certificate are good only until illy 1, 1919. C. M. Wilson, -11 td County 9upt. of Education; I Notice of Jury Drawing, Notice is hereby given that we, the ndersigned Jury Commissioners for ewberry county, on Friday, May 2, j 919, at 9:00 a. m., in the Clerk of ( ourt's office, will openly and public.! r draw the names of 36 petit jurors > serve during the cessions- of com- j ion plf-as court which, convenes -on i [a v 19. <\ C. Sf hum pert. j J. B. Ha If acre, .ln6. C. Goggans. ry <"ommi.csioners for >Tew" er:y Co:;!;!". S. C. | THE vi:vs OX* \ EAR FOR ONLY $1.50. \ 9 COLORED PEOPLE DELIGHTED I ] WITH NEW DISCOVERY TO | BLEACH THE SKIN. |1 jl Atlanta, Ga..?Says that reeent tes\s h have proven without doubt tint j i swarthy or sallow complexions ca-i j; be made lieht bv a new treatment re-, 1 centlv discovered by a man in Atlanta j 1 Just ask your druggist for Cocotone ! i Skin Whit en er. People who have used j i it are amazed at its wonderful effect. I i Rid yonr face of that awful dark color \ 1 or greasy appearance in a few mill- ! utes. It costs so little that you can'r '< afford to be without -t. Just think 11 how much prettier you would look; i with that old dark skin gone and new ' i soft, light skin in its place. Men and ; 3 women today must care for their com- 11 plexions to enter society. If your druggist will not supply you < with Cocotone Skin Whitener. send 1 2."c fo a large package to Cocotone Ho. Atlanta. Ga For sale by Single-^' ton's Drue: store. 1 NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. Notice is hereby given that we. | the undersigned Jury Commissioners ! for Newberry county, shall on Friday, j April 25th, 1919, at 9:00 A. (M., in j the clerk of court's office, openly and j publicly draw the names of 36 Petit j. Jurors for the session of Common j Pleas Court which will convene on j May 12, 1919. C. C. Schumpert, J. B. Halfacre, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry; I County. i .\pril 14, 1919. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of Anil M. Cason in the! Probate Court for Newberry County, J 5. C., on Monday, the 28th day of! April, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore- [ noon and will immediately thereafter; ask for our discharge as executord Df said estate. .G. C. Fellers, J. L. Derrick, Executors. - " ? ??:t o mm N'ewoerry, &. u., ajjui ,. AX EAST WAY TO KEDCt'JB FLESH j , , I Drink Hot Water and Take Tassco. j i Haven't vyou .often wished for a I medicine to reduce your flesh? Some- j thing: that does not i-equire dieting or calisthenics? Well, right here you j Condei The Natioi Newb< From report JllUWUlg VUliuiiiVAj RESOURCES Loans and Investments . . . 5 ?' ? /I - /* Liberty bonds and treasury certificates of Indebtedness . . . United States Bonds .... i I Cash and dne from Banks and United States Treasury . . . ( I TUr MiTIAMAl 1I1C Mil Witt! B. C. MATTHEWS, President. State, Counl Member nave it in .Vgrain tassco tablets, tvhich you may secure at the Newberry Drug Co. Tliey are pleasant take, perfectly harmless and cause *:o restrictions of hu ?it or eating, and reduce the flesh, little by little, un'.il roil are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable, as most qui:-* ? 'tout people will readily admit, and . it detracts from one's good appear mce; makes one clumsy and short o* :>reain. ; There isn't any .reason why anyone should be too siont. when there's this much-trierl. perfectly satisfactory remedy at Newberry Drug Co. Tassco I tablets fdon't forget the narhe) are recommended hy physicians and ar? guaranteed to be perfectly harmless.; Ref'ise substitutes, if you can rot reme to our store, we will mail tassco [o von I V lVonder, lVIiy? ? Boca use Peach's Oriental Wonder, the great germ destroyer and blood purifier is all that its name implies. For rheumatism, indigestion, kidney or bladder troubles, stomach trouble and female trouble. By mail, prepaid, price $1.00. Address all mail orders J. L. Oates, Columbia, S. C. Box 477 > Make This 6m Y EVERY nnitrrv ninnrm iwu ruiLu TWO LEGGED RED BLOODED AMERICAN % must put his limit i I VICTORY L Complete payment ty Loans and ge Loan. Campaign < The Exchs Of Newb( I "The Bank of " 1844 i rii _ nsea stai OF ial Bank of srry, South Ca to the Comptroller of tf i at the Close of Busi * 5 975,413.18 Capital Stock . CiMlne 4nrl Ilniln jui jfiuo oiiu uuuii 215,373.13 Circnlatioa . 100,000.00 kposife Bills Payable fse Bonds) 93,089.65 BUs Payable and 51383,875.96 L BANK OF NEV T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ty and City J~* ? ? i jc? ps~j c t/7 /. r jr* p . v J 4> v. iu ?^. il ' w' ?.. ?i' */ A* Citation for Letters of Administration. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. I>v W. F. Ewart. Probate Jud^e: Whereas, Lizzie Wilson made suit to me to grant her Letters of Admin istration of the estate and effects of ^ Emma Phillips. i These are, therefore, to cite and ad- ^ r\ 11 am/1 emomlow t'llfl IT in/? niui: isil an uuu omguiai v?\< >iuuiv? _ and Creditors of the said Emma Phil. 9 lips, deceased, that they be and ap- I pear before me, in the court of pro- 1 bate, to be hekl at Newberry on 1 Tuesday, 22nd day of April, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show capse. if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 5th day' of April Anno Domini 1919 < W. F. Ewart? ?. J. N. C. KIDS INVITED FOR FERTILIZER. ' ' Bids for ten to fifteen tons of fer ; tilizer will he received up to 12:0?> I noon. April 11, 1919. | J. C. Sample, j 4-4 3t Supervisor. our Business Home * I \ \ x ? oan bonds e riAtir r?r? rvfAvmilC I.tFjPI* O 11V ff VIA f/A V? WWW j t ready for "the Victory [\ opens April 21st. t inge Bank erry, S; C. the People'' I 1 ?i n ement :' / Newberry J I ? I* HAiina i uuiia le Currency iness March 4,1919 < IABILITIES i i 100,800.00 ; | rided Profits . . 30,962.06 * 100,000.00 I . . . . , 726,216.07 ' cored by Liberty ' j 177 AAA AO J Ill gUW.UV | Rediscounts . 249,697.83 . J $1,383,875.96 mtinr u n n idlKKK, 5. t. M W.W.CROMER ^ Assistant CasHier. 1 Depository Svstem | 'il - K