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PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS f PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY. Prosperity, May 15.?Mr. and Mrs D. Quattlebaum motored to Colom* bia Tuesday. Mr. E A Counts went to Columbia on Thursday to bring Mrs. Counts home from the Baptist hospital where * *he hnH her tonsils removed. Mrs. Joe Sitz spent the week-end in Greenwood. Miss Lera Livingston is visting her sister, Miss IMamie Livingston oi Rockton. Mr. W. J. Wise attended the funercl oi Mr. J. G. Roof in Saluda on Thursday. i Mrs. J. A. Hunt and children of Sa\ luda are spending the week with Mrs ^ - "Wnnt'c narpnts. .Mr ami Mrs. B B. B Schumpert. W Mrs. Fayssoux of Winnsboro is the I guest of Mrs. -Jacob S. Wheeler. LMr. and Mrs. Sam Pugli were ia! Columbia Friday where iMrs. Pugh had gone to consult a throat specialist. , I I \fr? Aririip -HodsfAR. is sriendine the' week in Newberry to take in the Chautauqua, and is the guest of Mis5? Edith Henderson. Assistant Paymaster Vrenon "Wheeler and wife of New York arrived Fri-j day and are the guests of the former'* parents' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wheeler.! iUr Von/io ftf T.ittlo MrtllTl.! tain spent the week-end with Mr. A G. Wise. Mrs. Johnson of Kinards vfsited h^r! ister, Mrs. Harriet Harman last' Hiureday. | Rer. Ira B. Caldwell who held a( series of meetings in the A. R. P.j chnrch Friday; Saturday and Sunday, j lias returned to his home in Bristol,' Tenn. While here Rer. Caldwell wasj Ike guest of Mrs. Bell Boyd. I v -V A- H. Hawkins attended a meet-j hag of the penitentiary board in Co-1 fcimbia on Wednesday. x ' Br. Godfrey Herman left Thursday j "* f?r Atlanta., Mrs. Morrow has returned to Croon. :> * Fla., after a visit to her sister, Mrs i J. S. Wheeler. Mrs. John Grant and little so^J Bryan of Anderson, are visiting Mrs . Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Gibson. Messrs. G. P. Griffin, John Taylor, j J M. Werts and R. E. Sfcoudemayer,; vof.erans, attended memo^al e~e>! , XTaiwKAMI? n-JMnA.r ' * >C3 ill .\c*vijciiy x" i iua > auu & fine day. ' r" . "Messrs. Cannon and Derrick of Co.) K'mbia have accepted , positions wit&l Cannon's saw mill. ? Mrs. Mary Rawl of Newberry is ?fce 1 guest of Mrs. J. A. Simpson. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pugh spent Tuesday in Columbia. c Mis& Edna Fellers and little Mary P ^.ittlejohn were the guests Tuesday of [ Mr. Raymond Fellers of Newbefry. iDr. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter have rewrned from Columbia. * Mrs. B. F..Swygert of Columbia is Tisiting Mrs. A. A. Singlev. Mr. F. O. Black, Supt. of Education of Saluda county, spent Sunday with * Jfr. L.XA. Black.* Prof. J. B. Ballentine of Batesburgj woo a visitor tn rmr town on Wednes-1 day. Sergt. Campbell Lake of Camp Jackson is home on a short furlough. Mr. W. D. Nance leaves Sunday for Greenville to accept the same position with Swift & Co , that he held before entering the world war. Miss Katie Nance's school closed at : Silvenstreet on Friday. Miss Nance i i3 spending the week-end at Clemson \ r * College. Mr. E. 0. Counts, Jr.. left Wednes-j da^ lor a visit to jkock win ana unai-i ^ lotte. GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS ON BOARD OF CHARITIES; o.lumJbia, May 9 ?H. H. Wafkins, of Anderson, and W. D. Simpson, of; Abbeville, were today appointed mem- j >bers of the State board of charities j * and corrections by Governor Cooper j w to succeed Dr. Geo. B. Cromer and! . / Dr. Z. T. Cody, resigned. j ^ Suber-Cromer. On Saturday, May 10, 1919, .Miss Lucile Suber and Mr. Thomas 5^1-j ander Cromer were married. Mr.! Cromer has just returned from over * - . ~ i soas Having t>een a memoer of tuo. k.? j 113th regiment, of the famous 30lh j division. Miss Suber is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Suber. The Herald and News wishes them mighty well Frank Glrk Bead. Mr. Frank Girk died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eugene Smith, in West End on Wednesday, May 16th. after a long illness of tuberculosis, aged about 38 years. He is survived by his wife and several children. Ke was buried Thursday afternoon at the Baxter .Memorial cemetery, being the first burial in this new cemetery, which is just across the road from Kosemont. 665 cures cnious ^ever. 8-5 tt r FACTS ABOUT THE HHi> ~ By ELIZABE The people of the South are once! more called upon to give. This time; it is for one of the most worthy of all l causes,?the Salvation Army Home i Service Fund. When war was declared the Salvation Army workers went over seas with our boys and down into the J trenches into the very jaws of death. | They crossed the sea with our boys I with never a thought of personal injury?never dreaming of the wave of i popularity or publicity they would get j for this humble Cnristian service; they had only one desire and that was to serve our boys when they most needed friends. They spent much of the money that it had taken thein many yei-.s to collect in small change , ?spent it ungrudgingly?because tiiev sa^.v that our boys needed it. All they asked in return was that they be allowed by their every day , examples to teach the Christianity our , Savior tauehf while on earth. Many soldiers tell of the wonder-- , ful work the Salvation Army has done overseas. To me there is nothing unusual about that work, but it is the same kind of work and service the Salvation Army has always given here at home?at our very own doors. It has taken the stories told by the | returning soldiers who have come to know the Salvation Army to bring about this wave of popularity for the ' Salvatioa Army, but the Army has al- { ways worked and served as they are aow serving. It reaches a class of people that J a? other religions organization can ?r J attempt! to reaeh. The men and 1 women that are too ragged and miserable to attend the services at our churches?they reach the poverty ' that hides and shrinks in the by-ways 1 of life. A man or woman can never ! fail* so low, but that this army of ; earnest workers stretch out a helping iiand.to them. Every man^ woman and | child in America should contribute to ' this Home Service fund because inert; is not a corner in our beloved land, 1 aowever remo'.e, that dc*s not receive 1 direct benefit from the Salvation 1 Army, for fifty per com of the popu- 1 lation of the cities is made up of J people that come from small towns < and from those remote sections and J ninetv Der cent of the boys and girls tiiat appeal to tiie Salvation Army ?, for assistance are those who have < come to the large cities and find them- < selves unequal to the struggle for ex- i istence. i The Salvation Army conducts Res- J euc Homer, Day Nurseries, JHomes ior the Helpless and Age(i und Blind, ( Lodging Kou&ps for the men and worn- ( en that are finable to pay and frefe clinics?it extends its services every- { where that misery and poverty exists, f Soldiers Teli Of Overseas Work. J - 1Thfe soldiers that are returning ! from France after their hard strug" " 1? * -'Aiwlo s\f nratgp k ?le have notnmg out WUiUO VA ^ for the Salvation Army, and from the tips of a soldier how at Camp Gordon j :omes a story* of a frail Salvation Army lassie that defied the shot and 1 shell of the Hun and carried him three miles to a first aid station and 1 saved his life?that man is SergeantFames McCoy of Co. E 17th lnfaniry. Sergeant McCoy is the proud 1 possessor of the Croix de Guerre, and ! ?e famous Belgiumr medal for, brav- ! try was among the first Americans to * |oln the Allies in the great world 1 war. I "It was on my twentieth birthday, 1 August 5, 1918, in the famous Argonne < Forest that I received five machine 1 1 ? ervrt nf gun bullets in my iego m < ? i birthday present from the Hun," ? says Sergeant McCoy, of Camp Gor- ' don, Atlanta, Ga., as he extolled the work of the Salvation Army abroad. ' "The rain of bullets from the ma- 1 chine guns brought me to the ground < with hundreds of my comrades. In < spit? of the pain, I crawled along, and ?' after making two miles towards a . first aid station I fell in a faint ard < lay there with shot and shell burst- : ing around me. I will never know ] who found me. but when I awakened I was looking into the eyes of a frail i Salvation Army lassie, who had 1 bound my wounds to cnecit me nu? . of blood and who wa3 batfiing my face ! bringing me back to consciousness. i * "It was after midnight, and the ; only light around us came from the : bursting bombs and the hand gre- , nades which were being hurled by one of the strongest battalions of the German Crown Prince. She bade me have courage and said that she would carry me to the nearest first aid station. which was three miles away, j ( She unloosened my equipment ana; carried me in a military fashion straight out. over that perilous journey three miles away. Time and again she stopped to regain her strength ar;d each time after she was ready to go on she would bathe my face and make me as comfortable as possible. How long it took her to through that shot ridden U1111& UIV land I will never know, for I afterwards learned that I fainted several times during the journey. It was daylight when the lassie carried me ?? the first aid station and after she $100 s "Mr. Bowles 1 have made $ what a gentleman said when stead of the other make. I v\ J. L. BOWLES, Newberr SALVATION ARMY :TH TYLER had placed me in the hands of my sturdy comrades she sank to the ground unconscious." This is only one of the many things that I know of concerning the Salvation Army and their work with the American troops abroad. They are the greatest friends we have. aDd, if the American public can only be told of ten per cent of their heroic deeds in No Man's Land the appropriation of $13,000,000, asked for bv, the Salvation Army, will be but a drop in the bucket of the funds actually received. Brothers, sisters, wives or sweethearts of the American soldiers should always love and support the Salvation Army, for they owe that wonderful organization a debt of gratitude, for by its example of humble Christian service it has implanted in the hearts of the world through her fighting men. a. renewed faith in Christ and the steus u uas sown in i\c Aian s uauu and at the training camps, which will spring up and bear fruit that will give the world the first real taste of democracy. Heroes Explain Why In the following words Private Frank Ivy, of Goldsboro. N. C., sums up what he has seen of the work of the Salvation Army abroad. Private Ivy, who was a member of Companv K. 167th Infantry, was severely wounded in the early battles of Soissons. While he lay on his cot at Fort McPherson Hospital, waiting timt to heal the wound? inflicted by the Huns, he was at his happiest period. ae >10 rfiar>Hcc?H tho wr?rlr nf Sal ration Army, both here and abroad. When he learned of the coming iirivfe in May for additional funds for this great cause, the wnunded hero said: "I hope I am out by that time, ind, if I am not, there are thousands who would go far and wide to tell the people of this country just what the salvation Army stands for, what it did for its boys under shell fire, in the lospitals, and, in fact, everywhere we ivent, the Salvation Army1 worker was bound to be there. This is no advertising campaign, for all the boys will lave to do is to ten me truiu ui unb jreat work and the great American public will do the ;es.." Sergeant George Henderson, of racksonville, Fla., who was wounded it Chateau Thierry, is following the jxampie of Private Cook and organzing the discharged soldiers of Florda to put over the Salvation Army Drive in his home State, as the Saltation Army so ably assisted to put jver drive after drive in the cruelest lays of the great world war. "We doughboys know how to help, * - J ? !i. )) ma we are going u> uu it, sa..ya ocr ;eant Henderson. "The Salvation ^.raiy cared not for shot or shell, for :heir only thought was to aid others n spite of the personal .-risk to themselves. They started in*the war with is at our training camps in America md remained with us until we put .he Hun back on his own ground and started him on the greatest retreat hat a losing army was ever forced to nake. Debt of Gratitude America will never know the gratitude she owes to the Salvation Army ind the number of lives that this little ' - ? 1 U,r sturay d&hu ui wui &cib s<t*cu uj uicu fearless actions in the greatest of all Eights." Hundreds of statements have come :o our office from those who know 3f the Salvation Army's work in the trenches. There will be no vital change in the administration of the work. The Tambourine Girl will no longer circulate among us, however, except at devotional services. The big drive i? for funds to replace this smiling lassie and release her from collecting small L-iiange to devote her entire time to a work of mercy. The people of America will be asked to contribute Diice each year instead of all the year round to the Salvation Army and perpetuate its work. Some of the most prominent men in the South will tour this section of the country in the interest of the drive. Judge J. S. Reynolds, formerly Solicitor General of the Augusta Circuit and one of the best known lawyers in the South, is chairman of the speaker committee. He has gathered about him men who have made good in their respective lines and who will speak in the behalf of the Salvation Army Drive. Among the prominent speakers who will tour the South are: Judge Marcus Beck, of Georgia; Dr. S. R. Beik, Walter P. Andrews of Atlanta, Clifford Walker, Attorney General for Georgia, Rev. James Horton, C. Murphy Candler, Georgia Railroad Com missioner, Hooper Alexander, District Attorney, and many others. The Salvation Army is not basing its plea for funds on its war record It has behind it in America forty vpars- of work as thoroughly and con scientiously rendered as was the worl; of the Army lads and lassies l i th?i fenc'nca and on the battlefields o! F? ance. I know the people ol Adi<u ica will help. >AVED ? 100 this morning." This is he had bought a Schulz in ? . ? f ill do the same for you. e Factory Agent, y, S. C. hsed nTWTIfl III b li. Ii bn IIIITMUIIJ MM II We offer tl good used cars, tion before ' -iey One Studebaker Six Fine mechanical new set of tires. One Chalmers Six?] i This car is in first best of treatment i I One 1919 Model Gi This car is like m new and should g f . * i tor tne man wno I One 19i8 Model M This car is in firsl Onp 1Q1S Mndft] M; V/1AV A W AW ? This car is in fint ! low. ; One Dodge Tourirg ! " * First class shapeOne Chevrolet Torn , A thoroughly goo One Ford RoadsterI ( First class shape. One Oakland Six T< This car is in gooi Qiv T* mil V-/I1C CIA A Ui A good car at a v One Overland Four This car is in goo< Mo\ Lower Main St. ' L . ' The Salvation Army Drive May 19-2ti i ??? ! There seems to be some question a? to just what the Home Service Fund of the Salvation Army is. From the (United War Work campaign the Sal jvatlon Army receiveu au appu. nv,** j ment for its work over seas. All of this money was spent in the battlefields of France for our soldiers. Now the Solvation Army desires to carry on its good work in this country. The resources of the organization ihave been practically exhausted in its work for the soldiers. The Salvation Army is now appealing to the American people to help it reorganize its work on a sound financial basis and ' meet more adequately the ev r-inj creasing demands of the unfortunate upon the organization. The drive next week is for funds to enable the i Salvation Army to carry on its work ! of charity and Christian service in oi'i midst. The organization of the county fox the coming drive is rapidly taking shape. The chairmen are sending; in (very encouraging reports. The chair, j men appointed for the town of Newjberry are as follows: Ward 1, Aiisi j Carolyn Cromer; Ward 2, Dr. W. O. *? ttt? i o rp x? nu Qnmmfr! nmycsj vveii'u o, 1. awj ?? Ward 4, John H. Wicker; Ward 5, J Y. Jones; Mollohon, D. H. Stillwell jUlysees S. Gallraan has charge of the 'campaign among the colored population of the county. It is squarely up to us to help the Salvation Army which so nobly ami bravely and unselfishly helped oui boys win out in France. They stoo^ by our men then. Let us stand by the 'Salvation Army workers now. I Jas.' C. Kinard, County Chairmar Closing Pomaria School, The closing exercises of Pomaria school will begin Saturday, (May l7 when Miss Bedenbaugh gives hei music r^oital. Tuesday, May 20, an entertainment will be given by the school. i ttt? j? ~jmo,, 01 "ProcirJpnt Ps J j ?euucsuay, i?ia r x ?_ Derrick of Newberry college will address the graduating class. All exercises will begin at 9 o'clock p. m. Respectfully yours, J. C. Brooks, Principal. miTTi Tirrnf r-i A vn V1OT5 OYR 11 j n# nr>it. ? TEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. wmmmmmmm?mmmm?mmmmmmmmm wmmmm?mmmmmmrnmmm Car Bar le following very unus it will pay you to mi are all gone. Cylinder Touring Car shape and good looking. New This is a very unusual value at Late Model' t class condition, has had but li . Our price on it is very low. rant Six jw and we can sell it way below live same service as a new car. arf? nnirlr axwell Touring Car t class shape. Price is very attr. axwell Touring Car . shape mechanically and looks f Car . ..a Karffain. "ing Car* d car at a very low price. 1918 Model wring Car?1918 Model d shape at a low price. it? re |P n V lllg ery low price. Cylinder Touring Car 1 shape and the price is very !o\ ver's Gai W.R.REI REAL ES i A7 it Exchange Bank Bldg, We are listing some of t berry County for sale; alsc building. 111-2 acres 18 miles of Newberrj 156 acres 18 miles of Newberry. 2 brick store rooms in town of ( One brick store in town of Newb One nice house and lot on Colleg see this. ^ Two lots on Main street, the bes 60 acres of land two miles of ( is a very desirable property. ZZ acres of land one and a half see this. 20 acres one mile of Newberry o: A very desirable suburban propert; ; . Get busy and see us. If you have i see us. We can handle same for with us. W. R. REI Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons Jiolding claims against ? the estate of Godfrey Harman, deceased, will file the same properly | verified, with our attorneys, Blease ^ ' ? - - ~ ? 11 i X and Blease, isewiDerry, s. v. au yei- r j sons indebted to said estate will make payment of their indebtedness to said > ' attorneys. Harriet F. Harman, > Mollie Harman. Executrices; K Thos. J. Harman, J. W. Harman, K Godfrey D. Harman, l Executors. ; >i . o-13 3t?Itaw j - * * * - * ! . * ! SCHEDULE. * , * * ** *?** i i i . . ., i j..?A The following is tne new sciieuuiej effective Sunday. April 13, 1919: ju Sonlhern ! 3 Xo. 15 to Greeville due at Newberry ;b at S:4S a m. a I |Xo. IS to Columbia due at Newberry ,F ;! at 12:30 p m. C jxo. 17 to Greenville due at Newberry 1 gains >ual bargains in ake your selecpaint, new top and a our price. r ittle use and the very new price. Looks like This is an opportunity - ' ! i V . v 1 " ^ood. The price is very r - :* I I r f. r - ! . / [ V. rage Phone 300 ' *' ? ' i < i . ' * D& SON E DEALERS Rooms 408 and 409 he best land in New?. [ ) the best town lots for. % # ' - i r 5 * Hiappells, 21xT0 feet. $ err/ on Main street. e s;reet. It will pay you to j ; [ it ia town; 120x240 feet. 2hapells, $45.00 per acre. This miles of ChappelLs. Pay you to a continuation of Nance street, y. * . ' any town of country property, yoj on short notice. Enlist D & SON at 4:05 p m. *"o. 16 to Columbia due at Newberry. at 9:31 p m. c? y. & l. Jo. 55 to Columbia due at Newberryat 9:53 a m. ,"o. 12 to Laurens (mixed) due at Newberry at 9:44 a m. :o. 52 to Laurens due at Newberry at 1:00 p m. io. 53 to Columbia due at Newberry at 3:38 p m. ;o. 13 Columbia (mixed) due at Newberry at 5:30 p m. :o. 54 to Laurens due at Newberry* at 6:15 p m. Tours truly, T. S. Letter, Ticket Agent.Opr. & B-O-I.;' 12 HOUR KODAK FINISHING All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c p; prints 2 l-2c, 4c, 5c; enlarging 5c up. Specialists?we do nothin? ut kodak finishing. All work guar" T." r, /I nteed to please. r^asimuu ncuda\ 'ilms, Supplies. 'OLOIBIA I'HUTO FINISHING CO. Ill Taylor Street, Colombia, S. C.