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^ ' CHAIWEY DEPEWS FULL RECIPE FOR LONG, LONG LIFI New York, April 23.?There is n< reason to fall behind the times a: long as you can keep up with then and that applies especially as ?n< grows older. Chauncey M. Depew former senator, is 85 years old todaj ^ and he gives a recipe for keeping "as young as you used to be'". "Premier Lloyd George", he sak today, "recently termed Premii:. Clemenceau, who -is almost as old a> I am, the 'grand young man o! T TOOT* cav T fpp) as voune Hi i lauvt . x iuuj ? w the French statesman. Yes, there is ^ a way, and simple. "Keep in touch with the young. Joi* m in their games; be a feature in tn< dance; romp the fastest and turn th>; quickest in the Virginia reel or th< country dance; go up to the collegt v and light your pipe and sing colleg: songs; take your children to the the \ ater and howl with them at the roar ing farce and laugh with them at th< comedy and cry with them at th< tragedy; be their confidant in theii A love affairs, and if they are not equa to it, write their love letters. "And never stop writing some foi yourself. t "Thus will the twentieth century ' with its clearer purposes, its highe1 ^ erdeavors and its limitless opportuni ties, welcome us older fellows as the youngest and most vigorous of thos< who are to solve its problems anc make its record". Has His Original Discharge. . < "k s , ' % - i ' Captain E. P. Matthews, a Confederate veteran now past his thret score and ten, has in his possessior his original discharge from the Confederate service. He was a membei of Co. C, 7th South, Carolina regimenl and was discharged from the servic* C at Greensboro, N. C., May 25, 1865 - The discharge is signed by A. P. Bouknight, Captain C. S. A. commanding and by Hobart Ford, captair and A. D. C. U. S. A. special comman def. Captain Matthews was quite sicl some time ago but is able to be oui again and looks like he did in the days gone and is in fine* spirit anc apparent,'good health. He would lik< to know if there are any others o: the old Vets who have the origina discharge from ithe service. It is always refreshing to meet anc talkWith the old Vets of the Sixties ? . / / : : : v ?% ' \ v / '/ '* v/ < ' 0 ' t of . * ... t m low I \ Q., uu ' VIC I Dr. Da P Prosperity Harchvs 58 ? !-! W J. i, i ac? Prosperity Drug G | J Hawkins Eros. Co. laBasas^csirrr- ^ zi-szzzzs: \ . j because most of them are young in I, spirit and always have something j worth while to talk about and it will )'be a great time when we get the; si Vets of the Sixties and the Vets of 1 the recent unpleasantness together in J \ ( >1 )iuv nt Memorial Dav and hear them ,I tell their experiences. | i ? i 5 j Death of an Infant. j ? li The infant daughter of Mr. and :| Mrs. Willie Rikard died at their honje j >; Saturday morning, April 19, at 2:45, E'j and was buried at West End ceme>jtery on Sunday at 12:30 o'clock ser5j vice by the Rev. W. H. Button, j I t Darling Esther she has left us, 2. Left this world of tender love J But we hope to meet our loved one j > j In that heavenly home above. >\ | > The golden gates were opened wide, , . A gentle voice said "Come". .1 And angels from the other side j i Welcomed our little friend home. i <. . ! i ! ., What happy hours we once enjoyed, 11 How sweet their memory still* j But she has left an aching void, This world can never fill. While so painful she was suffering, ' ' So she gently fell asleep, j Fell asleep to wake with Jesus. " j Oh, dear ones, do not weep. 1 A friend, *1 A. S. ? 11 / r I Quarterly Conference. St. Paul A. M. E. church, in Lex-.'j . ington county, near Hope Station was^ , the seat of the Quarterly conference, , Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27, _ i 1919. Materials are on the ground j , . | for the erection of a new church j t building at a cost estimated at $5,000, j ; work to begin May 5th. 1919. Presiding Elder J. E. Thomas, in c his famous lc u: e: "Oil the Growth j j .! of the Church'. baid: Tiie church and j s [ denomination schools are the great- j j . i est assets we have and when we abuse [ < the opportunitv of supporting th?m::; r then we are killing the hen that lays i i 1 t! the golden egg. - j t ii J. P. Counts of St. Mark church, j j ij lavishly heaped encomiums upon Pre- j \ j siding Elder Thomas, and was great- \ E i ly cheered, when he said: The dovil ? 1 j seemingly prefers high mountains ' ( 1 and pinnacles, and shoots at the high- i 1: est in the church, but were he to shoot J > the lowest he would shoot himself, j t ) t t -V Clemson Cc 'J inday Me: 4 ;tor niel is a spe II to Viear it V :re Co. Simpson 2 E. A. Coin: 3. Miller 3ro: . I. Kaplan / ! im? i i ii? ii i i mcuanusatemmmemUB **% vu nnt/ r?/2 \ ANNOj Having secured Mr. Dave Caldw in a position to < vices in handling ty wants in com farm lands. We Solicit I Exchange Bank Bldg. \ slanderers and assassins of characer. were denounced. Presiding Elder Thomas preached in excellent sermon Sunday to a maglificent congregation, from the subect, "Profit and Loss". All assessments paid on Saturday. Rev. M. G. Williams of Groenwood ? s the pastor. H. B. Tobias, Secretary. KILL BUY ( OTTOX SEED FOR LIBERTY BONDS Columbia, April 2S.?Farmers of South have been making a spirited ' ' 1 -1 - 1?'J 11? nrt/1 r>r\t tnri lgni lO I1UXU tUCll UUUUii auu vvuvn >eed until the price advanced to a )oint when; they felt that they could -oil at a profit. It is of considerable x-terest that some of the farmers lave been able to get a good price for heir cotton seed provided they "\vould invest money in Liberty bonds. The icllowing statement is ffom a letter - ' ? - 1 - C rom Mr. J. fc. vvannamaKer in 01. Matthews, chairman for Calhoun "ounty, writing to Mr. Chas. H. Bar-on, the state chairman: "Mr. C. Fitzsimons voluntarily :cld me to ir-il my people to buy ?* - " 1 ' r- . \ % ?f& B ' 1S? : 11 *11 >uege, win 1 sit . moon, M t in the ii Y LI1 r ;aker of m \ t *11 9 sum will ttiu i- - -*'.1 ?7 u due JCL dM tiii V i r-5-*. * v-T,^ -.. - ? .<-> : rr r- .<** ? i-4 4 S Sr*. f |? m a A JL /< u A?/' " ? ??' *lv?' "?HI ' A?r 'rug Co. its ' s. Co. * rirwvriwr #rw. -var?-nwm*?r.' waarnmammtut/ .1.W1I4vl'.'\i^L ICEMENT | .1 r tne services or rell, we are now >ffer you our ser: your city propernection with our our Business * Phone 14 1 "Victory liberty bonds" and he wouhi , buy their seed in car lots up to 15th :v!ay ;it v710?- i,er ton f. 3. !j(ut ?h.p. ping "point. They promptly said him | alien*. S>00 tons at this nla'o ftTid | u?* ill Iialt until sei: i rould 1*3 | handled ' I ?.l* nk you mig.">; Mr. ! niictt tc join you and ind i ?3 ' a ^ - 1 -i-i- - tt^:? i Of * O.. aim mi: l juuii rcuin/<ci \umI pany to crush some seed. I can sell the bonds if 1 can get seed to move ?I believe ^lr. Fitzsimons is doing all l)e can". ? The Union Seed & Fertilizer com! i any have advised they have never ; stopped buying seed and are" now actively in the market. I William B^nks i 1 Director Publicity. ! - ! ' 12 HOIK KODAK FINISHING All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c up; prints 2 l-2c. 4c, 5c; enlarging t'35c up. Specialists?we do- nothing .Ibut kodak finishing. All work guar ! anteed to please. Eastman Kodaks, j Films, Supplies. fOLnnilA PHOTO FINISHING CO. 1111 Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C. THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE TEAR FOR ONLY $1.59. / . \ / HAN deliver an Prospe I... >ltL 1 lay <*111, A nterest of ^FRT ition wide i 5s a treat. *r%T\T 55V ? * f>- ? r ; f r-v. - I v - * '? S 3 ? '.^ A *4 i. - 1 ^ .1^ 1L-*' i ^ * p <v A Qn"? / cf iiCi . Ct. i f" ' 1 ! i rh ii'V r as/f cy iv *g~ wil ! T - I C1 <i O D ri, 3L. ^heaiy cro? - -9 A? ' ?^vi& .w^ y V^? JUciu o I A PROGRA i Elocution Recital Summ< Mt. Bethel-Garmany, Satv ?ung uy oi'uwi ! .Mr. Brown- Gets a Hair Cut j K Pauline Be Ruggles Dinner Party Annie Belle Music The Man in the Moon Vera Oxi I j .Spreading the News Raid Headed Man ,.. . .. "I Gertrude Gi Music i j U I Was Pa j ? Pauline B< j City Children in the Country Annie Belle AT laio I Little Breeches Vera Ox My Name's Tommy Tera Ox Music The Loves of Mary-Ann Pauline B< A TVisit ' Gertrude G Molly .* Gertrudo G Music Announctiu Refreshme ^ a RA o Ira o TT C iTiaiXV u Starter aid Gene Let us check up your sj output back up to stanc |' \ INSPECTIO I -v II > Ralrpr ?r v Phone J i address in t 4-?r Q i uy i ^ ^ 4 O'cloi / Y LO / l-oflAIH / The Bank c: Prosperii T. A. Dcminick Peopled National Ban! J. D. Qualtlebaum / MME irland College Class irday, May 3, 8 P. M Prayer by Rev. J. W. Carson Selected >ozer Kate Douglas Wiggict x Dantzler Tames W. Rilev ner Sel?cte:i ' Selected \ reen Selected x>zer Selected Dantzler / John Hay ner Selected ner v S. S. Stevensorfe, \ oozer ;.... Gertrude Greet* reen Gertrude Greea reen , i ents 1 f nts 1 * jecialty of rator Troubles ; re'tea and get its lard. j N FREE i . : / i Oxner 264 ??? i. ?. ll [' f I ^ i . i 1 \ he I . c. J . I r*Lr ; i \ * A IN Those ' .L-'r- 2<T y\ \ 'S ? V 'v - -- " =-' - ' ' - . *1 . Uii