davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
AMUSEMENT IN PLENTY
FOR CAMP ORDWAY
Boxing. Vaudeville and Many Other
Diversions on Program for Com
- ing Week at Camp.

In the Y. NJ. c. A tent at Camp Ord
way there will be entertainment for the
militiamen every night this week
boxing match Will be the feature to-
morrow night Private Young. of the reg
ulars, will meet a militia infantryman.
The Machine Gun Company will stage an
entertainment Tuesday night. The ONO
class of the Brightwood NJ. z. Church
will give its weekly entertainment
Wednesday night.
Troop A of the cavalry will give a vau-
devile show Thursday night, and the
batteries of field artillery will entertain
Friday night. The First Separate Bat
talon detachment will sing and give
sketches on Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
CHILD DIES EATING TAFFY

Philadelphia Pa, July ,s.-Poison con-
tained in penny piece Of cheap taffy is
believed TO have killed Mildred g. Allen.
years old, who died in convulsions at
her home in Germantown, early this
morning, after a physician had worked
for hours in a vain effort to save her life
The candy was a vivid pink lump OF
sugar on the end Of a stick
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Western Union Telegraph Company, dur
Ing the summer.

Western Union Telegraph Company dur
Ing the summer.
Nevins Gardner, a student of the
western High School, has gone TO De-
troit to take up employment with an
auto company.
Postmaster Merritt .. Chance has left
Washington with his family for Maine,
where they will remain about month.
Paul Duncan has just returned from a
vacation spent at Colonial Beach.
J. H. snapp is spending his vacation
camping near staunton, Va.
Boston. where he spent a months Vaca-
ton.
John Hurdy is at Colonial Beach on his
vacation. He will remain for two weeks
Clifford R. whyte left Washington yes
terday for Atlantic City, where he Will
remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McChesney have
left for a months vacation on the West
River.
Mrs. James r. Pugh and daughters are
Miss Marguerite II. Leech has returned
to the city after an extended motor trip
through Florida.
Miss Theodosia Darling Seibold has left
for Cambridge, Mass, where she will
attend the Harvard University Summer
School,
Miss Anna serby is visiting her mother
in Syracuse, n. Y.
James ]. O'Connell, treasurer Of Tech s
Alumni Association, and a graduate OF
the Catholic University. is working in
Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Charles p. Stone, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Foraker will leave this
morning for Poland Springs, Me.
S. Lawrence are at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, is spending the weekend at
Old Point Comfort.
William Knowles Cooper, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, who was isolated in the
North Carolina flood district. has reached
Washington.
Sydney and Gordon Leitch. and Cor
don Law, Washington Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
taries, visited the Y. NJ. c. A. tent at
Camp Ordway recently.
Mrs. Arthur L. Smith and family are
spending their vacation In New England
Miss Alma Preinkert is spending her
vacation at North Beach, Nd.
Chester Lockwood. who attended
George Washington University last year,
will be a student at Harvard during the
coming year.
Miss Alice Wells is a student member
of the athletic committee of the Eastern
High School.
George w. Murphy and Elmer L.
Becker have been PROBATIONARY appoint
cd clerks at the Bureau Of Standards.
Arthur L. Hill and Lindsey r. Kidwell
clerks in the Bureau OF Foreign Trade
and Commerce, have been temporarily
promoted.
Miss Francis B. McFeely. with Mrs B.
Ayres, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Wal
ter B. Simpson today.
Miss Sadie E. Conboy. OF Meredith. "
H., has been the guest of Miss Sarah ].
Murphy. of Second street southeast. Both
Young women leave for the Conbody sum-
mer cottage, Ocean Lights" at Popham
Beach, Me. on Tuesday.
Ringgold Hart, secretary to Maj. Pull
man. and Detective Sergt. J. E. Arm
strong, are making the weekend at
Piney Point on a fishing trip.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
UNION RIFLES TO SHOOT.
Army and Navy aMrksemn VIII
Visit Range Thursday.

Army and Navy Union Day will be
celebrated at the Winthrop, Nd. rife
range next Thursday. Many will shoot
with new rifles which they have won by
securing new members to the Union Club.
The new rifles will be presented to the
men on the boat trip to the range. by
Col. M. A. Winter, president OF the Union
Rihe Clubs. Names OF the new members
VIII be announced Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
NorWegian Steamer Ashore

London, July 2S.-The Norwegian
steamer Lockley, bound from America to
Norway, with a cargo Of cereals. has
gone ashore on one of the Orkney Islands
1t probably will oe able to get of without
serious damage.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Miss Sadie E. Conboy. OF Meredith. y.
H., has been the guest of Miss Sarah ].
Murphy. of Second street southeast. Both
Young women leave for the Conbody sum-
mer cottage, Ocean Lights" at Popham
Beach, Me, on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Ringgold Hart, secretary to Maj. Pull
man. and Detective Sergt. J. E. Arm
strong, are making the weekend at
Piney Point on a fishing trip.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Miss Francis B. McFeely, with Mrs. B
Ayres. of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Wal.
ter B. Simpson today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Yes, stree. by golly. all hemlock,"
there is a farmer quartet" in Company
G. 1t gives a vaudeville rural sketch.
too, and 1t will be Y. NJ. C. A. tent at
traction soon, Silas Goddard manages
the four, consisting of Ezra Rowles, Lem
Petit, Tribune Chambers and Hiram
Stevenson.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Stable Sergt. James +. Fitzgerald. of
the Supply Company, has just completed
twenty-five racks for the harness that is
used by the horses that do the heavy
hauling about the camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

As splendid quality Wash
Corduroy Skirts, in white:
new flared model, with
hip pockets and pearl but
ton trimmings. Misses and
women's sizes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Latest frllIed, richly lace trimmed tailor ed
model Waists, in white, black. flesh. and nobby
figured patterns: some have the cape collars,
others hchu fronts; hundreds of delightful effects
TO .eieCt from.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

G. Dresses, in women's and
misses sizes; made Of splendid
quality faille silk and crepe de
chine; in rich shades Of gray,
blue. black, green, rose, etc. /;
newest shirred skirts that fare
stylishly; waists elaborately
draped ard finished with white
bcnealine; vestee and collars.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

White. Tan. Rose and Blue
Coats of velvet corduroy; new
flaring sport style, with fancy
pockets, collars and cuffs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

@nlcsbnrg, q, Sll. S. Slnl
9ie 9luguitona.SDno0c. oic %olpt
aorpcrihoft Der cpouocliib. .litberi.
i1cn Stride iii 9lncrifo, lit bier il
ocm @ottesDous Scr i lutberii6cn
Stride 5u i6rem 81. SSo6res. GouUeIt
5liommeu9etreten. @oitor g. s.
SSo6nion bon ct. Saul W}iuu, 9Srd
iiociit Ger Suno0c, CAB iii icincm
SSobresberid)t einc ousfibrlidc Iar
lcaung Scr Sb1tigfeit Der Stride mas
reno oes lebten Sobrcs. Die 8ebn
Gr3ie1tngsonitaltcn Der Spuo0e be.
fnocn ii6 allc til 0eociblihent 3A
itono. 8eridip0cue glnitaltet 6uben
bctrdhilihe Gunmen fir glellballteu
uno Grweiterllng Der 9lulagen mii.
gebrodt. Gos o9luguitono% %oipitalg
IN Chicago aacin miro III oieien
Sabre mebr ols $250,0O0 fiir neltc
@cbaiiOe Derousqobct Gem aSyns
manuel Qiotoniiien6eim~ in 9no.
ba. 9icbr., Itebt ciu GROCER @auiouo
fir ncue 9tulagcn 5ur @erfiigung.
8iiuf 4oitorcn Der Spnooe iino
mdbrcno oes Sa9res aus Dem 2cben
gei1icocu inter i6ueu goitor Gric
g}oreliuS ener ser @riinoer Der Sp.
nooc, Ger i6r ben glameu a9luguito-
ma" CAB.
Der Gonpcnt miro Der @eldaiiung
eines @cniionionoS fir in oen 9fubc.
itano ucrieetc @oitoren lmo &rofei-
ioren ocren @ithpen mo minoer.
j1brigc &inoer beionoerc 9luinert.
lamteit miomen. 9Sn lebtidbrigcn
GonDent puroc Gin Gonite bon 100
@titalieOern cingcicBt, Inn $500,000
iiir eincn iolhen 5onOs inner5aI6
Der ndbiten 5mci ooer ore Sabre olii.
6ubringcm imo Scr @cridIt oicieS
g(isihuiics piro ser 5Dnooe porge.
lcgt merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
GdlnL0in hefnnOcn

9lcw Yort s. Slni. Gie
SurD, welde iicb nit Ocm 8aa oes
Gr. 3. @rant 9imou 81 beiaHen
6atte Der beihuloiat III Die 4oit 3u
betriigcriibeu 3mecfeu benubt 5u ba-
ben, bate in i6rcm @abriprud Den
9lnaeflagten fiir iduloig bcflnoen.
Gle @eic9poreneu iuaren so @limlten
in @crat9ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
Ole Grteq8ousgabeu

2onoon, 8. SUM. Sine 9len.
tcr.Gepiibe aus Berlin mcloet, oob
p16reuo ser Ge6otte i'm gcidStaq
iibcr Den neuen ariegscreoit @raf o.
&oeOern, Scr neue StoatSiefrctdr see
9ieidsidabamts, erfldrt babe, ole
monatIiGen &rieasausga6cn bonn
&aular bis 0aoi bdtttn iiN ourH.
lbnittIid ani 5mei gRiIliaroen
Nlart aeiteQt. Gur1 oen neuen Gre.
0it miiroen geniigeno @eloer iliiiiig
gemadt Inn allen gIHforoerunaen
iiir Die ndditen feds Dlonate qenii.
Gen 81 f6unen. Gr fiigtc bel, sic
&riegsaus9aben S5ranfreid's icicll
bcino6e e6enio groB ais oie Qeutid-
IanO'S md6ren0 oic @nglauo'S an.
Oert9ol6mal 606er ieicn.
Gas Gertraien Geuii1lan0's in
Icine eigcue 5tdrfe, iu6r scr
StaatsiefretGr fort, bat cs lnS er-
mogli1t 36 Scr aeborgten 40 Mil.
liaroen IN 0ielc Sabre lauienoe Pin.
lcibeu lnter5ubringen, Seine Der an-
ocren friegiiibrenoen W11hte III and
mlr entiernt i'm Stanoe gemeieu, ct
mas 9le5nlides 81 leiiien. Gie @in.
5abhngen aui Die Oierte &riegson.
leibe, ole nod eriolgreiber mar ais
pie brittle, beIieien iib @noe Nlai auf
80 @ro3ent ser @eianimt5ei1ulun.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

riidacfcbrt it, icbtc oie 9(Aocirte
9Sreiie in &enutniB, OoB bic S6cil.
nc6mer an Der Seei6Iodt an Slit
lanos aiiitc Die ociltibcn @eiommt-
oerlilite Wie folat idbdBen:
3wei Sdladtfreu5er, orei SGlabt-
idiife, fiinf lei9te areu5er, odt ooer
nelru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ino ein
llnterieeboot.
Gieier 0iii5icr crfldrte, CT lei
nad Dem i6m geuorOenen 9elueis-
material iiber5aiiet, ooB Der imioen-
tiii3irte Oeiltibe Sdlo6tfreu5er, Ser
angcbIidl Oerienft wuroe, Ger nSiu-
oenbiirg" gepcieu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
Q3antrGu6er Uer6aftet.

SopuIpn Ola, s. SUM. n
@eitern unteruobmen 5wei W3dnner
sen lnerfolgreiheu 8ernid, 0ie So
puIpa Staats-9anf~ 5u pliinoern,
9lob eiuer flir3cn Sago wrroeu bic
iel6en bon i6reu @erfolgern ange-
i6oiieu uno na@ oem @eidnaniB in
9ulia gebra6t Sic @er6aiteten ga.
ben i6re 9lonen ais SarrD @eas imo
Serb 6aruer an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

elf 9cuie; id fonn Ser 9Bnbrbeif QemdB
iagen 0nB 2Doia g. %niDnuls @caes
table COMPOUND Elm Gegeu fir MIDI aes
mcien it, oem ldnIt ipdre id ldlgIt I'M
0rd6e $50 iuiir6c allen Srauen Die lpic
idb aeliiten rai6cn Sbre uerthOoIle Dtes
oi3n 3il periiiden." 8rdl 21m. Wreen,
832 O. glooiionsSraBe, SnOiauapoliSs
eSnoinnn
Gs giebi fam cine Giegeu6 in oiclent
2nnoe, ii Der nidt cine Srall @eiunobeit
ourc6 oeii GIebrald oieies nitmooiideu
geur5elz lno ardiiter DlitieIs gefuuoeH
bat
Q8eiin es elipas aicbt iporiiber Gle
lpe5iellen 9aib ipiiniNeH 10 idlreiben sic
an bic 2poia 8 &iHfbnm @le0iciHe Co.,
2AnM Maii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

g(erpen o 0b0e-
ipannt, oaB idj nicbt
arbeiten tonnie. SSclj
ipnr oiinL lc5irac)
liib blni, ipog mn
100 Yflin0 llno ipdr
Die meiitc 3cit I'M
Q'ett. $50 begnnlt
SDoia 6. Rinlbar s
%cgetnble s 0 N
pouHo 81 ncbnlelL
ilno fiinf SOlonoie
lpdter ipo9 ic5 1873
&fnno. SD Oers
rir6te ale Soausar
BELT iln0 iudlclle fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
lInrmGen IN 4etima befirdltet.

gereitidoit, uad Der SauptItoOt
81 marihiren.
2onoom s. sSuni. Cine .Gr-
donge Eelearapb~ Dcpeidc bon
Eientiin Gbino, iogt, Dab Die Ser.
Staoteu- Eruppen Oortielblt oen Be
febl erbolten baben, iicb 6ereit 5u bal
ten nad SEEING 5lt maribiren.
Die Depeide fiigt aub bel, Dab Die
fran5oiiiden 9eb6rOen cine itarfe
9lbtbeiung eingeborener Eruppen
BON Dem fran50iiideu @roteftorate
Q(nnam nod @efing geididt boben.
Cine Delegation bon 0tii5iereH Der
2eibeoroc oeS neuen @rdiioenten 81
Duou Sung bat i'm Der 2opalitGt
ser @aroe Deriidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

ErHlt.@onllalcn.
oeaGs 1cpoEi ann 1rua Gompans is goutu,
@iruBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

RD0tO9rapO.
gndFad @in |boiparaph pon gn88dHnuno
yir 1G Nefi0nIinai0uaGirnbr
g(Qtionnl NQnfcn.
.gbe Cit Tolun MaiDual Nonf,H cdb. n6
GrcierEirnnc, Sarob 3e @1Ol troNhCui.
ScurG 81 3leoue, Vniiitcr
!, Gegoib glutiuaal Nnnl," asa &ihf9iyon0ipan.
lN ". g&1nUet, Mniprer
,aHrNeu National AnnfA Ia glCrnsGutaipa Ilr.
g3 WinrlDn, Nulircr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
UrEglDiifta=3IIeel


9aiunaterialen, G6iiret Seuilep
ra6nc1 9doeu etc.
cas a. Enlter q 6Us ii5 az @ho.5rcoe,
rids&irabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

Gcutic0c Slider ino 3eilIbriIlcn.
". canliid, Nr 0QG, neutrality-suspicious. Slra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

!, Hgnllde Vnnf non @nliimsre" galimnra-
ufo NoninnO ,&unBe NnaliN 90eber FsAit
bent; NuUn y Garter, MifesNtdh0euis
Scorne Q laua Haliirsr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
yISatcat. ltnlualto. .

EaicNt-llnu0ltc.
&hulu II. Gnmnel0, NecblsnnuGli N0icnie
NunoeS Dubmuplcn, gcya02leDic DidtN
luiO &rull &nliplu0,
Chaplin gi Selnnl0u, li6-il7 1ulp @llloino.
AZ Sa0r,ac @riabyiuB
W, y. ~, a. Nplpnrb, AL Continental Nlfa
NlaLI1Man irIl I812 erIolAlallp HI NAIlNule
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

sa.~asaArAa.4a...u...-~a..a..an.
OEgglD Iiftas3D 3DepluciIer
Aicrcaatile gIoeicB,
81. IS. Tim Il Go.,
do2 eio aaapIano 1rut Hlaa
@amaieriaIien, I6iireu, 6enliere
ra6mcn, QdOen etc.
Gas ". |epeF 4 eDy ii5 li7 Gho.5reoe'
EatcNt-llnpdltc.
GDWu n Gnmnet3, Me2isanman; Raientf
HanoelS SGn5uagieu. ScrlaoSse1ie NoaN
laliO Arnil &nlpu0
6tapnu " Segeuloa, ii6-di7 ealp @ilioino.
@. 3. K ". S. Soearb, 4ii Continental aaq.
#faIt5fen telt is72 egloeFei@ " saluate
9liiutnobile.
9odaro 35 ssi50 l25 s2.1o0.
,fodalo 9ll0toY NU N 4altiUoreA 90aylg8.
Slrnhe uuo ad Aopaliglpenue
Eobne BROS, be .popit6ge Gar." $7sb.
Nlar nel @ooile No., @arage laos 40 ylorou
Glatleas~it0Be
3citmgcn, 9cit@riitci etc.
sxne Noitlmurf Nriug Company, Aeberi " *.
Nlepere, @ei@dilslADger. 227 NsGulpesl Gtt.
Gcutic9c Slider mo 8eilidjriiien.
N, paaliid, 9r 9od, gseltaerusioWsir
%botograp6,
gaairaA @in #boicgrapp pon gtisaeiHHuua.
9ir lG, tVtJnni0W@t
J(utionnl NQnicn
sx9r cis 9spn @ateual QeHt" @up. nao
GrciersEirnHc Sacob 3H. o0Ol 4r0AhClis
Scnl0 81 aleoue 0uiliter
~eegors Nutloaal 9loal," asa @hngyoaomap.
,aHsasva Nationdl aanlA IA gcrascuiaip.g glr.
sS @lallof aalircp
GtaaiS.ganfen
D1entlhe gonI ncu galtimere", Nalimorn
gno poaihop'g gIaBe NnaaH Mepsr, fsals
@corne 9 1aua. falliFer
@porr@aufeN
,TmiHdr epasbant non EaIsluurs." HAGvs
nno Nd'lmore'@ifaue.
EriIli.Gompuncn.
asaIs rspOTi ann 2mn 9omvans" la 2outu,
Marmog. nno @reuit.g9crfe
a cinariurg Guns, 2as aor0enarles ar
2auomirtbiAaitiihe &er6t6e inn
g0mereier
griliitp 2arner Co. 2o5 @ornRaca.Glraal
FlleIbiHa 1uruaccs, gidn0c5 nlo
Ecfcl IaADcden ilnb afinncn
etNueH 4ros., 529 goro.5icmoat AOeaue
@upferld)Wivoe mo @htmuerE
Sspu cnbers, 1894 9D0Hes alFaHs Is vs.
Ieltl0un' gsplie 1908.
Ncncr-@criidcuInacu.
ga 81 ebadeliprb K g0
ttJ r2i 0bmWbcr Commerce NnlloiuN
,,1cutidic Terfy 4'rrlmcrHuA1 t tifnldlQlt," 00l.
lionn un0 baltimore @irnhc
tStutfal.fM fCUcr NcfufhCfuMg9,(igts 20 iilaii,"
gGiincrc Glianc VINO Gnloni pnulR sl1 Nne.
,Mvnal auiprnnce ~. NJ xipclpDolN Nciln gl.
2Horfpln, Ncli0elS lRanaAer, iUi lUJ GBNWw
req III Commerce VigioiNg.
,,0leymdnia Nencr NeriMernuge BgleaiNi ft.N
Nalnpre' mo Nprib'&tsse
@ieGipioitcn. Nptall etc.
enon, eentiia & &c., que, 10 % AaIbHliom
@tlaBe
Niou0lcib .@eldldfie.
uGoultlltntro Gaan No" goro.~aDAg itnba.
Gilenpanren allcr PIT ru0 SUIT.
ihmieO. 8ubeb0r.
q a~a YagHc Gpg so2 ao4 g'o1o cao er.
GiAentbumS.ggeniCn ua0 pGh0let.
Elssss y 1uaau \ slfpasw, 40 cIt2xluega@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

Observation-Disclosures
~. E GNadelipfb & CO.,
tt7-2i @bmmhcr Commerce QnloiuN
n1cntidic Nerfp9'rrNmcrnuao etienldl0it" ool
nnn un0 baltimore @irahc
nScutidl AHA Ncuer &crNibctpngsWgis ishihaii,"
NGliMOrc Glranc Vno Gnonl pnniR sD ulie
pNlvDal 3niprnnce 80. III SutlpDol" Nciiln W.
gAorlclp. Aeli0eu5 ARanaAer, 0i iUB NBNpw
her N Commerce VWl0iNN,
u yNleyMdnin WeMcr lcriAgrnuge WglcNiNi it.N
gdlliniureS INTO Wpfib b%isese
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
NEWBERRY CIRCUIT

We went down to Newberry Sat-
urday evening. Rev. " R. Bouk-
night met Us and we were soon in the
parsonage
Sunday morning We went out TO
New Chapel. This is the Church o.
the Herberts, Boulwares, Cannons,
and other good people. THE day was
one of the coldest of the year and
there was serious illness in the COM
G.unity. The congregation Eas saall
but select.
AT Silver Street in the schoolnuuse
we greeted a fine congregation OF very
interesting people. This service was
held at 2:3O p. m. The Silver Street
Methodist are going to buy lot and
build a Church. The town is beauti-
fully located. 1t is bound to grow and
Methodism is being planted there
none to soon.
Two hours later we were at Trinity.
This is one of the greatest country
Churches in the entire Upper South
Carolina Conference. The building
has been worked over. Several Sunday
School rooms have been built for or
ganized classes. The attendance at
the preaching services ordinary
reaches two hundred and fifty to three
hundred. They support this Church
by the envelope system. They main
tain a good public school. The
rural route mail man carries hundreds
Of newspapers through that territory,
some secular, some agricultural, and
good many religious. Brother
Bcuknight had about forty Advocates
on his list And We had assurance
that fifteen or twenty new ones would
be added-Southern Christian Advo-
cate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
Building a Good Rood
With the Community Helping
The Community Fair to be Held in NoDember-Speca[
Exercises For Health Day-The Community Spirit
Taking Hold in All Good Work.

sented the prize list for the fair, which
will be held November 1911, 1915.
Much enthusiasm is being shown and
the prize list will be printed in pahpm-
let form and distributed to all patrons
in No. and 10 townships.
Miss Maggie Suber of near Newber-
ry, is the guest of Mrs. Pat Mitchell.
On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
thc Ladies Aid society G, Grace church
meets WITH Mrs. G. D. Bedenbaugh
The Sorosis was entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. o. S. Miller. The
Comedy of Errors was discussed,
after which a delightful three-course
luncheon was served by little Rosalyn
and Francis Miller.
There will be special exercises at
the town hall Friday afternoon,
o'clock to observe Health Day. This
meetiSg is being arranged by commit
tees from the Literary Sorosis and the
Parent Teachers association. This
will take the place of the regular pa
rents meeting which would have been
held on next Monday. A prominent
physician the State will be on hand
tc give a lecture and there will be ex-
ercises by the children. A full program
will appear in Fridays paper.
Everybody is invited to this meet
ing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
Green Stockings.
Secretary.

The story hinges on the custom IN
section of rural England, that the eld-
est daughter wear a pair of green
stockings at the wedding Of her young
or sister. Celiaa Faradaay had already
conned pair at marriage Of Madge,
and when PhyIiss, her Youngest sister,
shows symptoms OF being engaged, it
creates a disturbance in the Faraday
household. Celia plans 10 aid Phyliss
by claiming she is engaged to a 1cti-
tious Col. Smith, with his regiment in
Somaili Sld. After Nght months o,
letter writing she causes a notice to be
published in the paper Of the death Of
Col. Smith. Later Celia is perturbed
by the appearance of Col. Vayassour,
who claims to have been friend Of
Col. Smiths. Col. Vavassour and Celia
fall in love and he discloses his iden-
tity to be the Col. Smith to whom she
was supposed to have been engaged.
This will be given at the opera
house on Thursday, March 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

Prosperity, March 6.-The Steel
3ridse road that is being built by the
citizens and chain gang stood the rain
md heavy traffic last week perfectly,
This road is being made 80 feet vide
by the chain gang and private indi-
y;duaIs are putting gravel down.
Three miles of this road is completed
and about $1,000 has been contributed
10 this work by the citizens and bust
aesz men of Prosperity
Tac William Lester chapter meets
TUESDAY afternoon at o'clock with
Miss Bess Bowens.
Invitations are out or "a kitchen
owcr' to be given to the bride-elect,
Mss Mary Lizzie Wise, on Thursday
3ile noon by Miss Ellen Werts.
%r. and Mrs. J. c. Schumpert are
again residents of our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise have gone
to Atlanta, where Mr. Wise will buy
another ca" CT mules.
Miss Bessie Lee Gibson has return
ed from a visit 70 her sister, Mrs. Ino.
Trout Of Andrews.
Mr. >. H. Hawkins was business
v:si,or. to Columbia last Thursday.
Mr. W. B. Wise of Little Mountain,
spent the wecd-end at the Wise ho-
81.
Mrs. Simon Price of saluda, is the
&C r, MS. J. A. Price.
Ms J. B. BedenbaUgh Of Pomaria.
sycn: last wcnE with Mrs ]. NJ. Werts
AIr<. F. e. Scnumpert has been Wis
i:ing N Newbcrry.
Ms. T. l.. Wheeler has returned
rom a Short visit to Mrs Dan Wicker
y N"wberry.
Mr.. l.. A Black is back from New
York and Baltimore where he bought
a full line Of up-to-date spring goods
Mr.. w. j. Wise spent the weekend
in Columbia
Mrs. l. Nv. Stockman of Columbia
spent Friday with Mrs. J. B. Stock
man
Ms w. #. Gibson is home after
several weeks stay in Andrews.
Mrs. P. G.. Sing!ey has returned rom
the Columbia Hospital.
Mesdames w. B Harmon ana j. B.
STockman spjent tue weekend in Sa-
luda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Shealy are
spending today in Columbia.
Mr.. Ray Gibson has returned to CO.
.umb;a. after spending Sunday at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman and
Mrs. A. n. Crosson spent Monday in
Newberry
The Community Fair association
ret Saturday and the committee pre-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

complain and whine over your unfor>
tunate circumstances and conditions,
that no one on earth is primarily re-
sponsible for but yourselves. ! have
an abiding faith in the courage, pat
r,otism and worthiness q the people
: this county, State and Southland, IN
;hei. ability to be self reliant, inde-
pendent and Happy if they will but
work intelligently, scientifically and
conserve ard preserve the wonderful
resources they possess, and never
2oain discredit themselves and unborn
generations by importuning and
= wing for help. in an hour q distress
that they largely manufacture them
selves, by buying everything they con-
sumo out Of a so-called money crop
(cotton), that only pays about one-half
of the liability-when they can grow
what they consume-and have their
cotton crop as a profit to educate their
children, beautify their houses, and
drive dull care and want from their
lives
This advice, if it is worth anything,
is written primarily for the benefit and
guidance Of the farmers and business
men OF Newberry county, however,
believe it equally applies to the cot
ton belt.
am persuaded. if the farmers
of Newberry county. to whom this is
written primarily will observe this,
whether others do or not, we will have
IN a few years the most prosperous and
contented people in South Carolina.
Jno. NJ Kinard.