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JTiaay, juiy a^as*. ROLL OF HONOR INCLUDING VETERANS AND WIDOWS j I All Confederate Veterans and Wid- j ows of Veterans Are to Receive Bonus Under New Law. \ 1 v Under a new act passed at the ~ last session of the legislature all 2 Confederate Veterans are to be en- * rolled. The new enrollment does not r ii . Vi include those who have oeen on tne pension list. An appropriation was d made under the old law as before * and in addition it was provided for ^ the enrolment of all Confederate, ? j veterans in the State and after pay-1 * ing the pension* as provided for by I law the balance is to be distributed 3 as a bonus to the men and women on I the new roll. Only widows who are d sixty years old and who were mar- ^ t * S'ried prior to 1890 are to be on the's new roil. j c Honor Roll. I Ellen M. Cannon, widow of H. D. 12 Cannon, who enlisted in Co C 3rd t. regiment S. C. V., Captain R. C. Maf- 6 - - ? ? j v fett, on 13th day of April, isoi, ana served in that command until May, 3 1865. He was discharged from serv- j ice at Greensboro, N. C., in May, J i 1865, and was at that time a member ( n of Co. C 3rd regiment S. C. V., Cap-1C . tain C. W. Herbert. I reside at: 2 ' Little Mountain. Am 67 years of s age. Have lived at Little Mountain 2 35 years. . . d D. J. Hcnti enlisted in Co F 20th * regiment S. C. V;, Captain John M. ^ Kinard, in 1864, and served in that: 4 command until 26th day of April,j I 1865^ Was discharged from service ^ at Greensboro, N, C., on 26th day of i 2 April, 1865, and was at that time a 3 member of Co F 20th regiment S. C..a v V. Was born on 6th day of June, i 1841. Reside at Pomaria. While in J service received no bodily injury. * Health very poor. (Mr. Hentz died ^ ^ on 26th of June 1919.) !c h > 't T. P. Pitts enlistd in Co A 4th.1 battalion S. C. V., Captain Sims, in 8 November, 1864, an.d served in that command until 15th of April, 1865. i . f Was discharged from the service at - j? ~-c A I JNewDerry on loin tuty ui nptu, 1865, and was at that time a member of Co A 4th battalion S. C. V. Was born on 31st day of October,1 1847. Reside at Newberry. While c in service received no bodily injury. 1 Present health very poor. Mrs. John F. Banks, widow of Johfi ^ F. Banks, who enlisted in Co G 13th 1 f regiment S. C. V., Gregg's brigade, c - ? - i I Captain John F. Banks, and served in that command until the surrender * in 1865. Was discharged from the service at end of war on 26th day of April, 1865, and was at that a * member of Co G, 13th regiment S. C. I* V. Gregg's brigade, Captain John F. * Banks. Was married to him 6 th day > of March, 1874. He died on the 20th - ><lay df December, 1903. I am 62 j years of age. Reside at Prosperity^ j and have lived there all my life. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kinard, wid-,? r' ow of W. D. ?inard, who enlisted in ,1 > Co D ISth regiment S. C. V., Captain c \ v Hunt/ in 1861, and served in that ( command until the 9th day of April, ^ 1865. Was discharged from the i service at or near Appomattox on the ? k 9th day of April, 1865^ and was at * V that time a member of Co D, 13th * ? ~ regiment S. C. V., Captain Hunt. ( - ' TT_ S iWas married to mm m ?oov. xie uicu on the 29th day of July, 1918. I am 79 years of age. Reside at Poniaria, and have lived there since thk 26th day of October, 1839. i Mrs. M. C. Wicker, widow of Wil- ^ liam M. Wicker, who enlisted in Co K, 20th rgiment, Captain I. G. Mc-,| Kissick, on the first day of August, 1861, and served in that command un$il May, i865. He was discharged 'i " * ? A1" ?j/?? in Mo IT irom service at tut: &uiicuu? ui iu?jt ^ 1865, and Was at that time * member ^ of Co K, 20th regiment, Captain 1.1 G. McKissick. Was married to him 12th day of April,* 1864. He died ^ 1 18th day of August, 1888. I am 87 |( years of age. I reside at Whitmire i ancl have lived there all my life. ' Mrs. M. Carrie Leaphart, widow i of J. W. Leaphart, who enlisted in j rCo K, 13th regiment, McGowan'sj brigade, Captain Meetz, in April, 'j 1861, and served in that command,< ' until the 9th day af April, 1865. Was < from the service at Point \ UIOVAAMA^VV* ? ? ? ^ Lookout prison in. 1865, and was at,' that time a member of Co K, 13th regiment, McGowan's brigade, Captain Meetz. Was married to him April 30, 1867. He died on 2nd day i of January, 1896. I .am 68 years of i age. Reside at Prosperity and have < lived there since January, 1916. Mrs. Mamie Estelle Schumpert, : "widow of Osborne Lamar Schumpert, 1 who enlisted in Co E, 3rd regiment |1 S. C. V., Captain J. D. Nance, on the j 16th day of April, 1861, and served ( in that command until the 26th day 3 A-n-wO iCfir; Woe /Ucpharcred from ' VI -rxyi-ii, iUUU. TTUU u.uvu?.? , service at Greensboro, N. C., on the j Coming?July 24th?Coming ELMO LINCOLN and i GRACE CUNARD H in Universal's latest serial , "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" ?; ARCADE THEATRE j< 1 I Coming?July 24th?Coming ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE CUNARD in Universale latest serial "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" ARCADE THEATRE j !? :6th day of April, 1865, and was at! hat time a member of Co. E, 3rd j egimnt S. C. V. Was married to im 5th day of January, 1876. He ied the 10th day of December, 1910. ~ voire n-f acrei Rpside at dill w jr vt*i v* ( dewberry and have lived there since 11 larch, 1867. jl Mrs. D. A. Dickert, widow of Col. ' j ). A. Dickert, who enlisted in Co H, j! rd regiment S. C. V., Captain^D. A. j | )ickert, Kershaw's brigade, the 9th j ay of April, 1861, and served in j f hat command until 1865. He never urrendered and was a member of; j 'o H, 3rd regiment S. C. V., Captain \ ). A. Dickert. Was married to him j. f 4th day of August, 1S8G. He died j f ' C4-1, /Inn n'f H/-?f A^Dr 1017. T 3.171 i ? lit? UUi uci^y v/i wtvwvij - *. ? 0 years of age. Reside at New- j . erry and have lived there since the J ird day of August, 1886. jMrs. Jane R. Schumpert, widow of ,' ohn M. Scbumpert, who enlisted in | Jo D, 4th regiment State troops, I Captain John R. Spearman, on the ; :6th day of October, 1864, and erved in that command until the 2th day of April, 1865. He was lischarged from the service at Spar-i * " * 4 " - J O" anburg 12th day of April, isod, ana ? o vas at tjiat time a member of Co D, j jj ith regiment State troops, Captain B dartin. Was married to him 15th . n lay of December, 1874. He died on s list day of January, 1911. I am 70 rears of age. Reside at Prosperity tnd have^ lived there all my life. \ Mrs. M. C. Harman, widow of ohn H. Harmon, who enlisted in Co p 0 ? - - _ j.y Holcomb JLegion,. captain - y >avy, in 1863, and served in that I t ommand until the close of the war j ve n April, 1865, and was at that time i r l member of Co G, Holcomb Legion, j P Captain Williams. Was married to i lim 15th day of February, 1872. He j lied on the 8th day of January, 1894. j am 71 years of age. Reside at j Vmvp lived there all my! ? ife. j J Mrs. Catherine Dominick, widow J 8 )f Aaron M. Dominick, who enlisted i * n Holcomb Legion, Captain Mid j ? tfaffett, on the 2nd day of January, j L8C2, and served in that command j rttil the 6th dav of June, 1865. Was j c iischarged?from the service at Appo- j a nattox in April, 1865, and was at j y hat time a member of the Holcomb * l.egion, 13th battalion, Captain John I 1 ?. Banks. Was married ^o him on * ;he 6th day of January, 1866. He lied 29th day of October, 1888. I j tm 85 years of age. I reside at ? Prosperity and have lived there since i ;he 19th day of February, 1834. f " J 1 French Toast With Berries. . Cut stale bread into small, regular t slices about one-half inch in thick- < less. Beat two eggs until light, add i >ne-quarter teaspoonful of salt and >ne and one-half cupfuls of milk. I Vlix, dip the slices into this mixture, ' lllow them to become thoroughly saturated, then fry in a shallow pan n hot melted butter. Or, if you have i gas range, place the slices on a pan >r on the broiler, and toast on each jide to a golden brown, and spread, ?vhile hot, with fresh butter. This . c +v<q ruryro wVinlpsnmft wav. In either 1 v ? ;ase, when the toast is made sprinkle i x it thickly with powdered sugar to < ivhich just a little ground cinnamon a las been added. Arrange the toast i m a platter and heap the berries on ' 1 -op. c In olden times in England the * 1 J J ?o ' Durnmg 01 coai was cvusiucxcu ?. public nuisance, corrupting the air # tvith its stink and smoke/to the great ietriment to the public health." The ^ practice was at length made a capi- < tal offence, and a man was tried, t condemned and hanged for burning i ;oal in London. i Hostess?I'm sorry you found Miss < Biggie a poor conversationalist. :t Jack?Poor conversationalist? She , is absolutely the limit! Why, the 1 jnly thing she said to me the entire evening was "no," and I had to pro Dose to get her to say that.?Boston Transcript. Poor Judgment. Bess?She uses such poor judgment in her charities . She will buy some poor, freezing wretch an overcoat. June?Yes? Bess?When the same expenditure would buy him a crash suit and a 1 ? ' -W-V1 T> T_ tiCKet to raim .tseacn. ? Just 250 years ago the first triple j alliance was formed by Great Brit- j ain, Sweden and Holland, to protect j the Spanish Netherlands against the ; encroachments of France. ^ ji England's largest landowner is the f Duke of Hamilton, it is estimated : he could give away a square mile of (and every day for half a year and * yet have a comfortable little estate : eight miles square to tali his own, j i c .. ....... .. WATCH H m ' 1 my / X .. V ? & \ i - \ O '?. "J .,-s^. Vs . h\ ^^ Here ft a "baby" who will give you nc ood. Take habits of Thrift and Savin legularly. Then just watch W. S. S. gr SAVINGS HADE SAFE i FOR SHALL INVESTOR fncle Sam Provides Protection for > Thrifty Citizen Who Wishes to Lay Aside Part of Earnings. ,, This is the day of the small inves?r. The war opened the eyes of some < 0,000,000 Americans to the benefits s f investing in government securities; c t minimized to the same-extent the lenace of fraudulent promotions i? i rhich many life's savings have been ? unk. War Savings Stamps are mak- < lg investing safe for the small saver. < Every small investor should realize 1 hat a dollar saved while money is 1 h cheapest commodity offered will * urcnase twice as much of almost any * ther commodity within four or five ears, so that, in addition to the in- < erest that War Savings or other gorrnment securities yield, the investor ] eally has earned 100 per cent in the 1 mrchasing power of the dollar saved. 3 Small sums certainly are worth savag. Amounts that seem insignificant i oon pile up into figures that are im- 1 ressive. 1 A great French banker was once sked the secret of French thrift, ana : le replied, " Compound interest" Just 1 ,s constant waste, even in little hings, may change one's life from uccess 10 iaimre, so cne sieauy ??tQg of money will eventually bring 1 adependence, if not actual wealth. There are very few persons who :anribt, without inconvenience, lay :side 10 cents a day. Within ten ears one's^daily savings of this inigniflcant sum will amount to $366, n addition to $80.36 compound inerest, making a total of $445.36. By saving 15 cents a day for ten rears, with interest compounded at 4 >er cent, one will have the comfortable sum of $668.18; 20 cents a day nil net $890.99. Save 50 cents a day or ten years and there is $2,227.76. L dollar a day will make a total of 4,455.74 for the ten-year period: All these figure* are based on the tarings being put out at 4 per cent '.oxapound interest War Savings Stamps yield more than 4 per cent LESSONS WILL TEACH THRIFT IN SCHOOLS >amphlet? Giving Outline Course May B? Had , by Writing War Loan Organization. The War Loan Organization of the rifth Federal Reserve District at Richnond, Va., has just issued an outline >f a course of thrift for elementary i chools. It fe designed especially to neet the needs of teachers, beginning rith chapters for the smallest young iters ana continuing cu muse iur jm>ils up to the eighth grade. "Thrift in the . Schools" contains fcecinating suggestions for the teachng of thrift to the little .ones at the 'Mother Goose" age. Then for the Ider children there are many other rays of bringing the lesson kome. Jeography. hygiene. English reading, >udget making and problems in arlthnetic adapt themselves to the teachng of thrift. Besides these items the pamphlet jontains suggestions for morning alks for all grades; tentative readng lists, with the names of the pubishers of 'books included; and, in each ihapter, a paragraph on the practice tf thrift - - - -M , The summary or tae aims 01 men eaflet will probably give the best Idea >f the outline 1. To give the child a broad undertaking of the specific facts and mderlying principles of thrift. ! 2. To train the child in the habits i 11 conservation and the wise ?s? of 11 his resources. t. To areate through the schoeto a rublic sentiment in favor of thrift and : conomy, and through this public #enSsnent, to cultivate the notional tabit of thrift. The War Lean Organisation Is uriii furn/ish these leaflets 1 o --- n any quantity, tree of charge. 1 * ; If the frog hadn't slid back he t rould have gotten out of the well. , >en't be a frog. Keep on buying War j tarings Stamps. 3 Do you want to take a real raca-1 ton? Bay W. S. S. < Best bo certain and not guess. You ? an save through W. S. 3. < _ IM GROW ^ . . ? trouble?one who eats extraordinary gs. Put in Thrift Stamps and Feec ow. You'll fincl him a wonderful joy LEARNING TO MAKE MONEY ONLY HAU Vise Spending Is Also Essentia According to Wsr Savings Organization. Learning how to make money ft >nly half. It ia learning how t< ipend wisely and save judiciously tha counts. Eren saving does not necessarll: nean wise spending, since the prei mt day offers so many equivalents fa >ur money. It is only by making j careful, systematic study of the house lold administration that a proper ba] mce may be found between the dii !erent items in the average budget o :he home. There are items in every housefcoli m which too much money is spenl rhe fact must be faced that if to< much is Bpent on clothing, for ii stance, less must be spent for othe necessities of life. Saving, however, is the item tha should be most emphasized. Pooi houses are full of people who did no have a savings item on their budget; Unemployment, sickness, old age an many other demands necessitate a cal an^the reserve fund, the lack of whic: will result in suffering and want. Every going enterprise is conducte on system. If the home is to be a su< cessful institution it must also con ply with this wise rule of economic* Systematic household accounting wi make a home more cheerful and pro: perous. Household accounting alon* however; will never return its full*bei eflt until it is backed by an intelliger family budget One must consider the problem c whether it is wiser to pay rent or t build a home. In a large measure thi depends on local conditions as well a the size of the income. , Amusement and recreation art m sential in family life. The child an the adult should hare an allowanc for this, though the total be rer small, averaging from 4 to 5 per cei of the income of the family. The wise spender plans the needs < the family so that the amount sper In the "miscellaneous" items will b as small as possible. This item shoul not be a ""catch air in home records. MUCH JUNK FOUND BY VIRGINIA COMMUNIT Thrift and Junk business are boo? ing at Emporia, Va. "It keeps ir br -:v running to the post office to g< Tlirift Stamps to pay for all the sa vage that is coming in now," sai the proprietor of one of the jun shops. "Where all the junk com? from Is a constant wonder. No on would have believed that so mu? stuff could have been hidden away j a town of this size." Under the voluntary ?rganizatic of Mrs. W. B. Goodwyn, of Bmpori aH the housewives of the town &a\ been conducting' an organized salva# campaign, In accordance with th plans outlined by the War Loan O ganieation of the Fifth Federal R? serve District. Salvage so collected is sold to tfc local Junk dealer for Its full value 1 Thrift Stamps. According to arrange ments already made with most dea ers in waste materials In the Fift District, wagons will call for jnn wherever a "Salvage" card in di* played. These cards have.been dii tributed all over the State. ? At. _ Not only feac Eftnpona iauna im this organized campaign is resultia in a highly bene>flcial town "clean-up, but a eourc? of economic rrelfar hardly knows before has thus com to light. ^ The salrac* campaign has prove 30 satisfactory In Sfcnporia that Jun iragon* are now twioc rn tit t# tfc rorounding town.*. MONEY MAKING MONEY. One dollar put aside every week to Ave years will give you over $287; fo ten years it will make $688. Of coursf 52 a week will give you about doubl that, or for five years $575.09; and s< Dn. Buy a lead peucil and figure 01 that. It will be one of the best invest ments you ever made. Safety, increase and ready mone ire all provided by Vv\ S. S. The, ;an always be c&avertetd into cash o: :en days' notice z' the ::o::restt po<"< rffic*. . # . . ..tf. ,'> . - v.- ; . r . ~ /.^Cv --"it REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERV? OF ING JUNE 364. D. L. Fellers, r&b 365. Newberry Machine & Auto Worl 366. J. C. Sample, County Supervisor 367. J. N. Stribling, special road fun< 368. Record Publishing Co., Specif 1 r 369. 0. H. Lane, county home. ..... 370. Joe Davis, public buildings. .... 371. L. D. Sheely, r&b 372. Frances M. Bowers, r&b 373. John Dowd, r&b 374. F. E. Sheely, r&b ; 375. Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church, r& 376. W. G. Mullins, Jr., special roj.c f H. C. HOLLO WAY, j Clerk, etc. i i Statement Showing Exact Financial Co Year 1919 As It Appeared at the I ; Items. ! 1. Salaries county officers $1! I 2. County home, paupers, pensioners < I ?>. Roads, bridges, ferries ! . 4. Chaingang . . . ! . 5 Repairs public buildings, etc... : ' 1 rt T? 1 O. .DOOKS, SUli pinning . . . . : 7. Miscellaneous contingent ! ^1 8. Board of equalization, >etc ' 9. County board of education.... 10. Court expenses 1. j 11. Sheriff, dieting and other expenses 112. Post mortems and lunatics.... 13. Interest on loans . 14. Salaries rural police - ' - - - 3 15. Special road lund 1 t 16. Commutation tax jH. C. HOLLO WAY, f I Clerk, etc. '* i Approved: J. B. Halfacre, County Auditor. h! ' i :;l II j ' 6711 Fee r The Hiftbestftoatttair (20 Miles E&s r i Mary Affr&ctii's Rosor s' i cf Western flat jji Averse ElevdiiCK- 250! ?i ts7jfcir W* V*? V* - V i t, * m ?*. ? ^ j ASMEViLLEliZ ! eA P-51 _<V\fi*5 i*Vf > bKtVfiK!/* t5LP2Ui I'iUL'n i [ LAKE JUrfftlU5KA*TnV0i s"j KANUGA LAnE-ELOWir 5| TATE SPRtriG.TEHhV; " Owe HtmdredTbcas&ffd orf HRERMnKI > EveiySaroroerBecaaseoftl GcDd Hotels &r?d B< -M I e *EXGl " I VACATION I GGr|V! ? A * f LAND9 V United St e . I__?Dir?< d SOUTHERN RAI t fc <niiiiHiiui.!i:iiiiniuiHHH;iiiiiiiiii)iJiiiiniiiiuiiiniiwinminHHni|U?IIHiiftiniiiii???a IS -mm?mm?mrnm?amim^mmmim?mmmmammm T"n"ftn'' Pronhgrv. i [0 J 7 tlj | The following poetic prophecy of Ln the conquest of th^air by man, and ,of the league of nations, was made j n by Alfred Tennyson, a great Eng- | a, lish poet, in "Locksley Hall," about r? eighty years ago: r?. e For I dip into the future, far as *" human eye could see, i Saw the visions of the world, and all [#| the wonders that would be; B 1 & Saw the heavens fill with commerce, J-' argosies of magic sails, j: h Pilots of the purple twilight, dropK ! ninflf Hawti with rnstlv bales! ! JP"*fe ?v"" w , , ?i 3 *' Heard the heavens fill with shouting, I! and there rained a ghastly dew s From the nations' airy navies grap- j ? pling in the central blue; 1 '6 ] ? Far along the world-wide whisper of !< J the south-wind rushing warm, j] " With the standards of the peoples [, k plunging through the thunder* storm; jTill the war-drum - throbbed no longer, and the battle flags were r furled r In the Parliament of man, the federi, | ation of the world. 3 ^ Off Days. a Oh, what a place this world would be, l? " If everyone agreed with me! jl That's what 1 think on gloomy days |1 .When things go wrong in several j! * j ways. : 1 I get a hunch I know it all, j: > . That other's people minds are small; < ' I find it hard to get along 2 : ON 1919 CLAIMS PAID DUR1919. S 21.23 is, r&b 50.97 r&b . 22.55 d 49.71 oad fund 6.25 30.00 16.0a 130.00 8d 75 26.25 37.50 b 13.50 und 73.40 J. C. SAMPLE, County Supervisor. ndition of Appropriations for the ind7 of the Month of June, 1919. Appropriated. Paid. Balance 3,365.00 $ 4,852.09 $ 8,512.91 3,000.00 1,829.71 1,170.29 3,000.00 (5,385.82 2,614.18 3,000.00 5,030.05 3,969.95 2,500.00 1,837.56 662.44 900.00 455.58 444.42 3,TOO.00 1,250.37 2,449.63 400.00 197.30 202.70 50.00 50.00 2,000.00 749.10 1,250.90 i 2.100.00 745.73 1,354.27 400.00 30.00 370.00 2,000.00 1,204.00 796.00 2.400.00 1,000.00 1,400.00 6.569.01 129.36 16,439.65 4,904.00 4,904.00 J. C. SAMPLE, . County Supervisor. !! horth \ iKJL.CARQLinA I! tnmmvmf ,IJ - - ? ? ?- _ t Ki?b * ? if? Eastern America tof Asbewilie) ts ;r?ibe Woantains l b Carolina /*> <"*- As / > f f UrT.fioova sea. Levei. u . * r /ILLE^HiGHLAND LAKE' ftlft * WAY/^ESV!!JJE 1 -SALUPA 'FLAT ROCK, x IGROCK-Lim/ILLE* lore Visitors ?o to these 7e Pdi^bffal SaroroerCIinate :xxrdi??? Hocises JRSIO/1 FARES' i irtlEflT SGHEPULES : no SFRl/ICE *\* V V ? t alts Railroad Administration* :t6r General of Railroads. ILROAD LINES 111 ; K II ifl :< |L ' ^ :j >r? :i With folks who always do things wrong. -v But other folks don't seem to mind, They travel on; I'm left behind. Success is theirs; they win the fight, Despite the fact that I am right! \ But when I lose my grouchy spell;, Cnnnncp ie rnino on/1 nil is well. MA4AAV M1AV* ? .. >. y Oh, what a place this would would be If everyone agreed with me! ?A. D. S. in Columbus Dispatch. A thief alarm invented in Europe is small enough to be carried in a vest pocket and explodes a cartridge when any object under which it is laid is moved. An ocean steamer of the first class, ?oing at full speed cannot be brought to a halt in less than three minutes, [n the meantime she will have trav srsed a distance of about half a mile. Coming?July 24th?Coming ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE CUNARD in Universal'* latest serial "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" ARCADE THEATRE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. We will not deliver any ice on July the 4th by wagons, so get all the ice you will need on Thursday, | the ice house will be open from 7 to. 10 and will deliver ice to all drug stores Friday morning. Please remember. Markets must fill up Thursday. J. H. Wicker, Mgr..,