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'COMMANDER EVANGELIfJ AMERICA'S "UK!\ ' ^ ' fx ' The "University of Humanity," Just 3ooth, Comrhander of the Salvation / ''saTiceforth be trained. (Insert) Comn of her staff. Tfce doors of the first "'University of j -Eiszoianiry nave jusi uet-u w^cucu. the blare of trumpets and the *3Es^-ch of men and women wearing injc;jr)5a of crimson and gold the dream 1 sS 11 patriarch was realized the other \ v in New York, and 100 students be- 1 ? -c ?n fhp art of servins their i 'SsiSow men. I That course will teach them not only i socwtfogy. social service and first aid; i set only theology and Bible study, hut -ioekiiig. scrubbing, sweeping and lauo- j -isring as weil. 11 This "University of Humanity" Is | ktK<wn as the Salvation Army Training i - ilo.iip. It was a? dream of the foun- c of the Army, General William r The realization of Ills dream "t 3s h t?rick and brownstone building 1 ^?>cn a height on the outskirts of New t I#rk city, a modern building with a c lecture room, class rooms, sis study .rooms, sitting rooms, dormitories and g -carfSces. 1 vDawirander Evangeline Booth, f % Trevet-Matthews. 2The following account of a mar-Tsagre of int2rest to Newberry people $ from 2. Richmond paper, the mar- I -~rx!t?yv- having taken nlace on June 3: JKhasses of summer flowers were - to decorate the Baptist church -at GJen Albn Wednesday evening at ? r?V!ock fo:*, the marriage of Miss LS% Frances Trevett, daughter of : 32r. r.ind Mrs. Arthur Trevett of New York and Glen Allen, to William ^ Scan-t Matthews of Newberry, S. C., ~30D of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Matthews -*>f l^esville, S. C. The church was j -mt+Vi nolmc anrj wfcifo nOrtnipS 1 Willi ?7 Gil UXO UllVI IMtiWV y V- Vitivv, : and a irtige trellis of spring flowers 0 !>>rr:<fe<i an effective background for -.jJre bridal party. The ceremony was " performed by Dr. T. Claggett Skinsier vf Richmond; and Rev. E. V. ~ Sabb. Iflrs. George E. Crawford, or- ~ v *>? the church, rendered the ^ v !*BridaJ Chorus'* from "Lohengrin" ^ r as a ^processional and Mendelssohn's ^ X.Wedrlirtg March as the bridal party ^ ieft the church. v- . The bride entered with her father, ijy whom she was given in marriasre. wedding gown was fashioned of wot}' satin finished in pearls, and her nsrej3 was of tulle. She carried a large c< r??jcgay of old-fashioned flowers tied"With ?ulle streamers. Miss Ethel '.Tke\natt was her sister's maid of ?rez3f.r, .and wore a costume of white . 4^orgette crepe over pale pink crepe tfe chine- Her flowers were pink . ros?K Clifton E. Turner of New <5* *Y<srk City was the groom's best( * TOa- .. '3} bridesmaids-?Misses Anne , Ifletche/-, Florence Humphrey of j x-i&chmoml,-Marg-uerita Matthews of! CI v2viewoerry, C., Verna Reyonlds of'J. "Waxhins-'on. Anive Trevett and Emilv! 35reyett of Glen Allen?wore similar . Crocks of white organdie and carried segays of sweet peas. The Sj , -^r&smsmen were Messrs. Harry W. ^ J&nojick, Ralph S. Jenkins, J. Mal2*&arI<H*nstoneL Dr. Eugene JE. Stuck , aT ^eworrry, S. C., T. rsroaddus j ' . Tpevveti: .and Allen S. Trevett of! wi Glen.AUent | w] . "Mr Mrs. IKatthews left later j ni; .^?r- a Northern wedding journey, 2nd i sc wi?\ sater make their home in South j th Carolina. Some of the jruests.from a ! distiii-LTff at .th?wedding were Mrs.! T. A. Giinsowsf Baltimore, Mr. and' 5^ L O f^.ttnews of Newberry,} - *ohn D. Balfour of New York 1. pj \and Miss Marguerite BoutwellJpjj of Norfolk. t j vo _ ? '*<? " j wl [he Dead in the World War. : m, From the recently published lis^s fr C v>f \bose losing v their lives from: ie) ^?nds and diseases in the world war, pr "> Nve venublish the names of 'tne men i in from this county: |pU .Newberry?Victor E. Digby, Clyde i ;n - 3Gze. * w = -. ,y>'ewberry i?Ernest M. Long- b< v m . JTa-Kberry 2?Bennie J. Folk. itSewb^rry 3?John Nesby, Marion C( . iSaynes di Newberry 4?Nathaniel Harp, tl .'^Sescy Coleman. V\ Newberry 7?Terrance Moon. tl Helena?Bennie Koon. d Chappells?Clyde Brown, Frances & Boazman, Charley Harris Felder, t: SsBar. Williams. t Cnappells 1?Co lie L. Stevens. s Cb&ppeUs 2?Walter S. Smith. I WMtraire?A. Baker, H. Baker, i * P&rter Byrd, Thomas Duncan, Ben s iSKsdjett, Brox Nelson, Rudolphus ^ ;?&?t??Jeuorth. f Whit mi re 1?George W. Hairston. < "Whitmire 2?William Sarton. !* I j \ IE BOOTH OPENS i fERSiTY OF HUMANITY': I 11U1' V j -* i \I *?t- !? i PHOTOS <D 8T ULccLL | dedicated in New York by Evangelim ^rmy. Here the Army's officers wili| nander Miss Booth (Left) and mem-; daughter of the man who dreaced It,' dedicated the building. She stood upon the steps, her staff abouj^ her, while! rank upon rank of bonneted Army; nnrl unifnpmail nffi/>Drs mflrph^rl laooico anu uuiivtuiv.u vitiw* w ?4.?. vv%. past to (he music of a Salvation Array band. Later in the lecture room she interpreted the ideals of the* new col-, lege, while the portrait of her father, j the General, looked* down upon this j new advance of his forces. Here will be trained the 500 men ind women that the Salvation Army j aeeds for officers. They will rise to J he bugle call, study Id the classrooms . md in the homes of the unfortunate; I lo their own work, that they may be j Ti holn in irhnforor a'flp tlipj | COUJ I.U Utip iu ?r UM VV V. " V%%, , nay be needed. Then they will go out j nto the slums of American cities and j o far countries where other divisions >f the Army are working. To support this work of training will j ;o part c.< the $10,000,000 Home Serv- j ce Fund Tor which the Army will aj> .? >eal from May 10 to 20. ^ | ? * | Prosperity?Willie Wise. Prosperity6?John R. Livingston, j D/wtAn%tin Afin T PVAAI/O T rvr>r>m X Uill<2-1 id Vtlo JJ* VI VVftOj JUVllUiVlolly. Pomaria 3?Horace Ruff, Jr. Little Mountain?Lonnie Mills. Little Mountain 1?John Sligh. Kinard 2?Spencer Kinard. Chapin 3?Isaiah Kenley. Peak 1?Vandora E. Stuck. .nalysis of the water in use in newberry Chareston, June 8, 1920. j Sanitary water analysis No. $330,1 f water received June 6, 1920, from1 ^mmissioners of public works, New erry, S. C.: ^ Parts per Million olor 5.00 Chlorine 33.00 ree ammonia 0.02 .lbuminoid !.. 0.04 itrogen as nitrates 0.20' 'itrogen as nitrites 0.00 otal solids ....... ...318.00 Bacterial analysis: Bacterial indi-| ations of contamnation?Negative1. ; Remarks: Analysis indicates water ) be of good quality and free from >ntamination. i Respectfully submitted, Francis L. Parker, M. D. i 1 Crops in Good Condition. aurensville Herald. I Mr. Charles W. McCravy who has | ;cently made a trip through New-1 ;rrv, Lexington and Richland states lat he found crops in very good; lape, although about two weeks J t$r Good stands, very little grass,' op well worked and plenty of corn J anted, is a summary of his observa-1 9ns. He says that about the saqie editions prevail in Laurens coun-; exciept that he doesn't see enough nail gram and not enougn corn; anted. Card of Thanks. I the The people of Jalapa community1 put :sh to thank the band for the music' nia lich they so freely made on the the ght of the closing exercises of the tho hool anfl the man who kindly let! hea em have the service of his lights.1 : (of THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. j J?a iderson Mail. ! The day is coming, according to the tiladelphia Ledger, when the multiied ominous signs of a popular rtH It against the price-making mania.' lich is doing its best to make youri'^ - oney and ours worthless, will bear u c uit; and it earnestly prays that an months may be ahead for the ] ofiteer and that presentlj-. after dog all they can to gouge and-fleece a ( blie that has placed into their hands a delirium of extravagance, they ill be coming around with a begging ; Th dwI to the prudent who put their, oney by. | gb "The preposterous high prices,'" ^ntiriues the Ledger, "have been! lie in large part to the eagerness of "De le 'new rich' to pay them. Those 'ho never had money before have hrown it about like the proverbial runken sailor." Where are the lessons of economy; ~ T>ipn thp communi-' nt: wax lau^ub <. ..v.. y in a fervor of patriotism and of peech and song invested in Liberty) ? Bonds. Now those bonds are taken, :rom storage and exchanged at am ? iltogether unreasonable discount foj* T1 various luxuries marked at a hign >rice, with the profiteer's lead pencil. as the determining' economic factor. Are the prices too high? Double su I ;]' ~ ( I' Wha 1*^ c. , su j autoi TO! tn as anyl As s< a n^ce change Two would 1 varying than y< at. M treads; It's d are wo mous f ,W You " the m anothei . amoum \ That ' v- ' Sel cordi they T n < I try, w apt t U. S. * i \ , J. J. AMICK.. ! L. G. OXNER NEWBERRY I J. M. NICHOL, m!" has been his defiance of the )lic, to which he will presently ke his whining appeal on the ory that it owes him a living, ugh he has played the game of a irtless extortioner. There are multiplied ominous signs a popular revolt against the priceking mania which is doing its best make your money and mine worth5. Finger Prints. re little fingers stain the door, \nd smudge the window pane; ir my most treasured oooks sne 11 pore? Her finder marks remain; There's flour on the piano keys? She's fond of all the arts; A.nd how her little fingers squeeze eir finger prints into our heart. ! e grows; we soon no longer may By smears about the place tect how she has spent the day, Her climbs and travels trace; me will erase those tiny hints Of pastry, sweets, mud tarts; it not the precious finger prints Pressed deep into our hearts. ?Exchange. Subscribe to The Herald and News, -.I' - i ie State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart Probate Judge. Whereas, Bertie Henry has made ;it to me to grant her Letter of Ad \ ''rn ''' " " <*. J i a lot of. arftu s about a wo mobile DAY she can "make a ain" or fix a tire as well body. Don as a luxury becomes ssity the point cf view :S. II or three years ago you have listened to more I opinions about tires ou could shake a stick ileages, construction, and whatnot. [iffcre.it now: Tire users rkin^ towards a unaniee::r.~. express it one way? an down the street r. But sifted down it ts to this: the only way to settle rig to the roads have to travel: Wmi \4\WU sandy or hilly counherever the going is Nobby" KWMCORD-NOBBy-a United Sta > MACHINE & AUTO W S '( / . \ ministration of the estate and effects ! of Eugine Henry, deceased. j These are therefore to cite and ad-' monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Eugine; Henry, deceased, that they be and; appear before me in the Court; of Probate, to be htlJ at Newberry j on Friday, June 11th, next after! publication hereof, at 11 o'clock; in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said adminis-; tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 21st day of May, Anno Domini iyzu. W. F. Ewart. P. J. N. C. ! , L ; Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of! vacant Scholarships in Winthrop j j College and for the admission of new j I students will be held at the County j j Court House on Friday, July 2, at j ~ ? * A nnlJnonfc TYIllct Tint hp lfiSS ! 9 & 111- A);^llt.Ullvg 111 www .avo than sixteen years of age. When j Scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be awarded to those making j the highest average at this examina-j tion, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 15th, 1920. For further information and catalogue, i address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock | Hill, S. C. f iment there used f fljan driving, an ? ' ' 'v your tire problem is to get a tire of knov/ii value and stick to it Ul . ' We recommend and sell U. S. Tires because their value . . ~ % is known? ^ ' There^no guess about it * . x ^ "v It was the U. S. quality' ~ policy which led to tne.perfection of the straight-side automobile tire, the pneumatic - ; truck tire?two of the greatest additions to tire value thai ji -1 - / nave ever Deen rnaae. n j /. As representatives of tl;e oldest and largest rubber con- . * / . % fi-. \ * 1 cern in the world, we are in a nncifion tn tell vou something: 1 f j - ^ v i ' * about tire values. Come in some day and talk to us. 'luUU' For orciinar/ country \g\\\I VUIH roads ? The U. S. Chain ~ SltluVjilll or Usco. J 1 I Fcr front wheels ? The j i For best results?ewery- v ^ wher&?U. S. Royal Cords. WUSCO-PtAIN . ' \ " i. ites Tires I I Chappells, S. C. Kinards, S. C. " ORKS Newberry, S. C. Silverstreet, S. C. S '/ , SmBL | ^ r On the threshold of womanhood I ^ x & HHW comes the crisis which means I r , jjJ&jStiSn health or invalidism." Three gen- I erations ago an old southern doc- 8 / /^W ills of women, which has become fl known to fame as''Stella Vitae;" I - ' t ?imc Kppti t.hft rierht thing at the | II right time for thousands of I I young girls, down to the present I I Saved An day. tr>"il for your daugh-1 ln?% vnf* M ter. Money refunded if FIRST R I operation ^^^BOTTLE does not benefit. I I MR. W. P. NELSON, a merchant Afc }*our store I 9 IIixon, Tenn., says: That the daughter I B rtf nnfl of his neighbors, Mr. James 9 Koberts, was in such a condition with b female trouble that an operation was advised, and the young lady was sent to * Chattanooga for its performance. She dreaded the operation, and STELLA VITAE having been recommended, A J I I I^FV decided to try that first. She has taken I J I six bottles and is happily on the road J | ^ | 7 ^^ to recovery. She is able to do her usual work and is in better health than for L J years before, but continues to use it. m I W * She writes: STELLA VITAE will do all you claim." Her father says "She began to improve at once, after taking y 't*j| J 3Q% STELLA VITAE." a thacher medicine co. ' t \ -. I .' *