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^ VfiLFlTR LUL >OLBEI? 70 ^ j?WBERIiI, n C? FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1918. E t HViClfi A Aiifcii, $!? # A iJ&AJi. F TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF | DEMOCRATIC VOTERS The total enrollment of the Demok cratic voters of dewberry is 3,478 ST The enrollment two years ago according to the records of the then 3ecre* -jr . *'* tary, W. A. McSwain, was 3,350. This ?hows ar gain of 128. The Her&14 and News publisher the enrollment this year by clubs and Also | the enrollment t*o years ago by clube. The hooka -were not received or rather^alfof them until on Monday f Enrollment Itlt, n 225 Walton 36 ' Helena. 24 Swilton 43 . 6t. Lukes 35 |k . Longshore 79 Mulberry ! ..... 34 j (Moilohon .... i v. V. .. >448 . Ward 4 . .V. '. . .... i. 153 f'v Ward 1 r:...... 144 i x : Jalapa 80 Saluda 9' 39 | Pomaria 97 j - 1 A M . ^Mt. Bethel ( I ' Big Creek 32, Little Wt. 113 f Central 31 Kinards 36 [ Chappelta 100 | . Union 35 72 |h Qaklaad v..'. V ?5 ij Mt PlMWWt S?! Long, Lane it SL; *kilpis 100 Doninicks M c ?, WjurdS, 1 120 Wat* 2 209j Trinity 39 St. Paul :*X. 18 ! Silver street 63 r iMaytoington. i 2i Reedrville 40 IMonticello 54 East Riverside 16 "Whitmire 367 Zion 44 Utopia 24 i Liberty 32 Garmany 42 - Vfliip-hnvllle 3.1 IT ft Saluda 7 21. Prosperity 2S7. Jolly Street .... :. 45 Johnstone Academy 53 Hartford by information... ? .. 36 .Total 3,478 Enrollment 1914. \ Ward 1 (Newberry/ 155 \ Ward 2 208 Ward 3 (Club 1) 122 I Ward 3 (Club 2) 141 r Wo T./} ? f49 1*1 U -X , i^ard 5 217 j Swilton 39 | ML Bethel 32 "Maybington 16 Jialapa 73 Saluda 7 18 "East Riverside 28 Central 27 St. Lukes 46 Jolly Street 44 .Kinards 41 Liberty 50 Longshore 70 Silver Street 58 t Walton cs / St. Pauls 21 j "Long Lane 43 : Prosperity 273 i Union Academy 41 j Monticelle 57 i Oakland 85 J John-stone Academy 47 Hartford 32 Heleaa 25 lit Pleasant 45 Whitmire 341 IChappells SH*; Vawg^nTille 37 Reederville 30 Wufterry 30 St. PbilHpa 8S DonrinSck 34 Saluda 9 46 O'Neals 70 Oarmany 42 B Trinity v...7s, W, Little Mowtfta*n 103 | Total 3,350 t SO SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR GERMAN SUBMARIM Deutschland Must Take Same Chances as Ordinary Merchantman, State Department Roles. Wat linTton, July 2$.?Special protection for the German merchant submarine Duetschland when she starts out of American territorial waters was asked of the American government late today vith the intimation that the boat would leave Baltimore some time tomorrow. Alter conierences by state, treasury and naval department officials, it was ruled that no extraordinary precautions could be ordered, because the United States views the Deutschland as an ordinary merchantman. It is understood that the application for protection was made through the collector of customs at Baltimore and'that Capt. Koenig. the submarine : commander, desired a coast guard ^cutter or naval vessel to escort him down Chesapeake bay and - to the three mile limit Unless steps are 1 "* x~ ? ~ A ati.Km orir)D tSKGn to preveui, n,, wc .-mum ... iUv, probably will be followed out by a I fleet of small craft carrying newspaper correspondents, photographers and sightseers. It is said, too, that the Germans fear some British merchant ship, might go to sea in the wake of the Deutschland, advertising her presence to the* allied cruisers waiting off the Vinginia capes or even attempting to ram her as soon a3 she left American territorial waters. Officials of the state department beldi that whil? American neutrality 'must be fully safeguarded, it would be a bad precedent for the governfent to convoy or accord any other unusual attention to a vessel which can be rated only as a merchantman. Precautions already have been taken to see that the submarine* is not molested within the three mile limit. Since the reported incursion of a British cruiser in the Virginia capes last week, the armoured cruiser North Carolina and three destroyers have been patrolling off Cape Henry. PREPARES TO LEAYE. ' Submarine Expected to Start on Her Perilous Yoyage. Baltimore; July 21*.?'The Gerirnn submarine sea freighter, DeutschlanJ, which; arrived at thfs- port' from Germany three weeks ago tomorrow night with- a cargo of dyestuffs, lay' snuggled in her barricaded berth at Locust Point tonight ready .to start on her perilous homeward voyage. The tug Thomas F. Timmins, which met the Deutschland at the Virginia -capes and convoyed her to Baltimore, was close by with steam up. Officials of the Eastern Forwarding company, the submarine agents, refused to comment on the Washington dispatch sent out today concerning the probability of her sailing tomorrow. That they are concerned about the boat's safety during her run down Chesapeake bay seemed to be indicated in 3 report, regarded as reliable, that it is planned to have a second tug accompany the submarine and the Timmins as far as the capes to guard against the possibility of "accidents" en route. One of the Deutschb.nd's navigating officers and several of the crew were on shore leave tonight with orders it was said, to return aboard ship by m^niafht. MIMNAUGH'S Big mid summer sale is still on in full blast and the wind has gone down into the prices and they 'have been slashed some more. (Now is the time to buy seasonable and unseasonable goods at such reduced prices that ft will pay you to make an investment o? a few dollars -whether you have immediate use for the goods or not ? Great Vacation Time, The fellow who has a vocation. needs a vacation; and the fellow whose vacation is. like unto perpetual motion, needs a vocation to be use$ once in a while for a little diversion. LMr. and Mrs. T. ft. Cremor and daughter, Ethel, are visiting relatives in Newberry.?The Greenville Piedy THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. Rer. E. W. Leslie Preaches Farewell Sermon.?Goes to Lone btar?{An JEnjojable Dance?House Parties. Personal. Prosperity, July 31.?Prof and Mrs J. E. Hunter of Clemson College an cuests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowers. Mr. and (Mrs. C. S. Schumpert o Atlanta are visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Schumpert Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bradley of Ma con, Ga., arrived -Sunday for a visi to <Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Singley. Mr. and. Mrs. B. L. Wheeler of Co lumbia are spending a while witl Mrs. Nancy,.Wheeler. Misses Martha Creighton of Roc] Hill, Lucy Lemon of Dillon, Gladyi Smith of Columbia. Mrs. Dora De Walker of Abbeville are here assist | ing Miss Willie Mae Wise in her shor course. in the home demonstratio] work. Miss Christine 'Wise of Saluda i visiting IMiss Ten.i Wise. : Mr. Robert Counts of Batesburg i lome for a few days' stay. Mr. C. G. Wyche will spend Wed r.esday in Greenville. Mesdames W. E. Pugh and Francii Eogguss of Lakeland, Fla., are guest; cf Mrs. Joe B. Hartman. Air. and Mrs. James Goggans of Co lumbia, Mr. and Mr3. C. C. Wyche o Spartanburg, Mr. and IMrs. C. G Wyche of Washington are bous guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. Mr. Virgil Kohn spent several day last week with his sister, Mrs. Barne of Saluda. Mrs. James D. Quattlebaum an< Miss Annie Laurie Lester left Mon day f;>r Cohimbia. % t o .\Miaa Tan 1U13- O. V/, cvuuui^ct i auu uiioii v&oi Adams have gone to Virginia to visi their parents. Prof, and |\irs. Thorn well Hayne and dahgiiter. Miss Sara, leave Tues day fr>r their home in Birminghan after an extended visit to Mr. am Mrs. L. S. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor have re turned rn their horns in Batesbur., | after a. week's stay with Mr. A. G i Tv'ise. -Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins hav returned from a ten days' stay ii j Columbia. j Mr. Herbert Langford of Columbi; lis'home for a few days. ! iAfr S B. Bowers of Dawson, Ga I is spending a few days with his par i , l ents. Mr Car] Fellers has returned t . Fitzgerald, Ga. ' 4 Mr. L. C. Merchant has been electei chief of police of Bates-burg. One of the leading social events o the summer was ,a leap year danc given Friday evening by the youn; ladies of the town. This occasioi was thoroughly enjoyed by thos present. During the evening ice were served. Sunday morning Rev. E. W. Leslii preached his farewell sermon to ; large and appreciative congregation Rev p.r.d Mrs. Leslie leave on Wed I ' no?(iay for their future home. Loiii to the regret of their man; 1 Mrs. J. F. I;rowue leaves Wednes | day for Rid.seiarid to visit her broth ' cr. Mr. J P. Wise. I i yev Asst. Dist. Attorney, i .Mr. Cecil Wvr.hft. of SnarfanTmra has been named .as assistant diatric attorney for the Federal District Western, of South 'Carolina. Mr Wyche will have headquarters ii Greenville. 'Mr. Calhoun A. Mays, as sistant district attorney, will continue as such, but will not have to spend s< much, of his time in Greenville a< J heretofore. The work of the districi attorney's office has increased so th< j new assistant was necessary.?Green wood Index. BARBECUE AT FAIRYIEW WEDNESDAY ANGUST 9, ? There -will be a barbecue at Purview school house on Wednesday August 9. It will be given by John A i Nichols, A. H. Ham and E. T. GarI ret. All the candidates are invited to be 1 present and meet the voters of thai I section of the county and get a good barbecue dinner. iSARBECUE AM) ( AJTPAYtfS Da Y AT POMARIA TO DAS I I The regular meeting of the eountj candidates will be held at Pomari? today, Tuesday. Mr. Walter Richard son will furnish the barbecue and i will be a good one. The meeting wil ? be held in the park and a large crowt is expected to be present. The meet f ing will open at 10:30 o'clock and th< - first speakers at this meeting will to . the candidates for county superinten - dent of education and they will t followed by the candidates for the leg islature and then the candidates fo - the senate. f i THE GOOD EFFECTS 5 OF DRAGGING THE ROAD! 5 _____ e To drag the roads while it con " timies to rain may seem trur-icoe a f far as helping travel over the road 1 is- concerned but let us look at th road from another angle. Suppos s the roads are not dragged then th j ruts will grow deeper and deeper, th s ! water stands in them so that grea mud holes are formed in place . which soon become almost if not quit iL ^aesable. In the meantime the wa ter, by standing in the road throug' want of proper drainage begins t stretch out into hundreds of yard and then into miles of muddy roads. ? Now let's see the effect of draggin; I Let the dragging taKe piace oexweej u! showers and close the ruts; tien th water will run off to the side ditche instead of standing and soaking in 3 to the road bed. By this process w< 3 have a road that will be hard an< almost dry in thirty minutes afte * each shower and travel over it i " not seriously interfered with. Eve: though it continues to rain, drag th i roads, for the labor is not in vain, t m For Miss Bnrton 3 Miss Gladys White entertained " I few friends last night at a delightfu | informal affair in honor of her guesl ^ , Miss Ooode Burton of' 'Newberry.| Anderson Intelligencer. - j m,a $; The chaining is doing some fin 'r- : work north of Pomaria on roads tha | were very much needed. i e I The county campaign meeting a 1 Young's Grove Friday last, seeme i more like a state campaign meeting a . when the immense size of the crow i is considered. *' | Supervisor Sample was in town yes " j terday. He says this is a very bus i season with him out assures us tha 0 j he will do all in his power to rebuil 'the washed up roads and bridges. Mr. 'Shealy of Gilbert, S. C., spen from Saturday until Tuesday wit * Dah O Dollantino ; rvcv. o. V. ijan^uuuv. 2 | A unique as well as instructive an = I pleasant affair of last week was th 1; Kitchen party given at Mrs. Di e j Harms on College campus. It wa 3 conducted by the '"Wear Ever' boy from Wofford college, who ?re spend e ; ing the summer in an attempt t 1 revolutionize the science of cooking ii ' 1 Xewberrv. After the demonstrate. a ""Wear Ever"' luncheon was serve' 0 : by girls who expect to use "Wea 7 I r.ver. \v'e. had the pie.:sure of ::.ij iUtopia, Tuesday, in company wit] M ;*ssrs Vv". hJ. Boinesi, ..03. W. xo u.i d"ii L. C. Troutman. We left Pomari; J about S:30 o'clock. After abou three hours of wading in the mud am "f almost swimming in places espeeiall: " I that of Bush river, where we foun< ' | the water very high 'and where onl.' a "John Henry" could wade. W< I plunged into the water, not knowing ^ j whether the car could swim or not ^ and landed safe on the other sidi ? of the stream. At about 11:30 o'clock ^ we arrived at the handsome country } home of Mr. ?W. I. Herbert, the plact for the county campaign meeting. Or account of the bad roads, the candidates were late reaching the place and for this reason the speaking was postponed until 1:00 p. m. The candi. dates for the Senate, House of Representatives and the Superintendent 01 | Education all made about the eamc . speeches that they made at previous campaign meetings. By this time , evening was swiftly passing I ; away. The candidates for minor of[ fices not speak. The day passed I off quietly and pleasantly. A LINE FRO>T FLORIDA. After living in Jacksonville, Fla., for three months, i feel I am getting r a little acclimated. I find the sun i pretty warm during the day and find - the nights pleasant and delightful, t much to my surprise. There seems 11 to be something in the atmosphere 1 tfoat makes you sleep like a baby. I - was discussing it with. Bro. W. H. Hili ler, our pastor here, and he remarkea, 3 ho was of a nervous temperament and - could sleep so well in this climate. We are near the ocean and St Johns - River where we get the breeze from. r It haa been very dry down here. Tie rains have now commenced and we have showers most every day. This sandy land, if properly cultivated and ? fertilized, produces well. You will find citizens in this city, - from every state in the 'United States, o with usual quota of Chinamen, Greeks, s Italians, etc. This country seems well adapted to ? stock raising. Since the rainy seae son, the forest is green with luxurious e grass and the foliage in the swamps, t abundant, affording pasture for thou s sands of cattle and sheep, etc. I was e talking with a man who had seven or - eight hundred cattle in Marion counb. ty, cattle grazing in an open range of o many thousand acres of land not fena ced. He said he had branded about eighty calves recently. I presume the g cattle is only salted occasionally and a that is about all expense there is with p. them. Just think during oold winter b months our cows, many of them, hud-1 - lie on the sunny side of barns or some 0 protection from north winds, with an a occasional basket of shucfcs, while in ( r Florida they have thousands of acres i g of grazing all winter, using wild vio- j a lets of dessert. The Armour Co. is j e building a packing plant in this city which will be a great help to stock | raising. They can find a market for ; all of their good stock and ought to 1 get good prices, as steak is retailing a j here at 25 cents a pound. ( t j This is a prosperous state as are all | of our Southern states and in time , I will be thickly settled and lands very! i. j valuable. I saw oranges on trees' yesterday between Jacksonville rind e i Pablo Beach. Out in pine land secx tion, the trees looked well. They of ccurse were hanging on from, last sea-; son's crop. [ have seen some fine ^ corn growing around here. There are >>' a good many vegetables, melons, A i . " . . . u etc., grown also, it seems ny expen-. ; ment. It is found some sections grow i-j f;ner Irish potatoes tban others, also y | some better adapted to growtH of .t j fruits, vegetables, melons, etc. . j d This city is ljke many others. It' needs a deligicus revival by Billy! t Sunday or some one else. Theatres h and moving pictures run in full blast j on Sunday, and also excursionsup and d down the St.1 Johns River. ,The e beaches are near and railroad fare to j \ them is moderate. Thousands of the j s ^ working- class go and many others. I j s ' notice a rule among the business - [ houses, they give Thursday after- \ 0 noon as holiday and all close up and 1 ' suspend business, which is a great re: 2 lief to those who work in offices and) i j stores these long hot days, so man} j r of them being ladies. ' My native state, South Carolina, is, f ; ) j nevertheless, one of the best on the :i n:,5p. and for twilight scenes is hard i i to surpass. We have the rustling of i the barley, the turtle dove cooing t mournfully for his mate, the song of i j the milk maid, the old fashioned f | partridge whistle, "Bob-white," com 1 ing across the dew kissed meadows, 7 the young- rabbits playing in the 2 siady sandy flats in the public highj wrays, the bulbats soaring aloft, dart7 ing almost perpendicular downs ward, making a peculiar noise and , gathering insects for "his evening meal, T j a little later comes fche plaintive sound i! of the chick will, the sound of the 11 h/nnisrmfl.n'.a hrxrn. with an. occassional - whoop urging the dogs on to a sue-1 I cessful catch of the sly o"possum and then the screeching of the owl, caus ing the boys and girls to turn tnsL* ' pockets wrong side oat to make him c cease hia noise. > I realize when you pass the three t tia??? o t>A oovon -mil a irtnnA Oil liv*1. J ' | OW/1 C UA1M OVT VM ^ >' as it were on the past, largely, md r your mind wanders on things long past and gone. The shadows are get- j 1 tin^ long and I will soon cj\qbs River. * I cannot truthfully say, "I. Death of Mr. &eo. C- Glasgow. Death has claimed one of Newberry; county'3 best citizens. The passing of George Cannon Glasgow, at his beautiful country home near Jalaps* on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, marks the end of a useful life. Church and 1J State can ill afford to lose 3u<?''- men. 1 Slj$ ?H r?-?A?cr/? n.laaonw A TUhWHrf*- RTVHi^i tto U^Vi 5V UMav^v If , A w-r?, ,^rw and law abiding citlxen, a faithful aad' consecrated church, member, a devoted father and husband, a man c? high, character irhoee word ** M his bond, honest and generous to bi* M own hurt, glad to grant a favor, always pleasant and congenial ameafi Vfl bis friends, and if he had troubles he bore them in solitude. Such was the M man whose life seemed to give promise of many more years of usefulness ffl and service, but whom his Master saw H fit to remove to another world to take up again a more beautiful life in tho realms of eternal happiness. V George C. Glasgow died at the ago of 54 years in sight of the old horaa where he was born and which property he still owned. He was the son of zfiM. Tf Spencer. Glasgow and Mattie Cannon $ V Glasgow. He spent his entire life ooi * his plantation near Jalapa. On November 18, 1891, he was married to Miss Eunice Slign, daughter ot iMr. A. C. Sligh of Dyson.. TenchHdren, five boya and five girls witir their widowed mother, survive him. boys are: Marcua-L., who -recently listed in the army and who wa# ^ ^ ed from the camp at. Styx, when,. news of his. father's illness him; George Cannon, Jr^j'v Jack; 3ncLSpencer, aa * infant;*.. ';!?* :-^r~ "James^Sfiiith; 'I&s^Miry dred; and -Marg^ror He is- also vived by one brtfcer, Isaac Keller Glasgow of Greenwood. Mr. Glasgow was a large land owner and' ia successful farmer and a member of Bush River Baptist church and took an active interest in the work of the church. He was stricken Thursday nightt and died Sunday morning of iiigg blood pressure. \ m i * * _ runerai service conauciea Dy nis . Pastor Rev. R. H. Burris\vas held at "his late home Monday morning at 10 o'clock and interment immediately after at Rosemont. The pall bearers were: Active, FTix Connor, W. G. Mayes R. O. Smith H'srhert Wallace, /Lehman .Derrick, . Reeder Brooks, Clarence ^Spith.. Pink .Smith, p.* ]v. Spearrp.an. . Honorary,. R.. T). Smith, I. M, Smith, W. F. t^w.art, Geo-. B. Cromer,. W. 0. Brp.wn, H.. h. Parr, R. G. Walace, T. H.. Pope, J.. K. Gilder. The.infaut daughter. o? Mr., and Mrs. .John W. jWbo(iw5&2 Davis 3treet died Sunday afternoctfi . and1 was buried Monday a? .11 n'-cloc]* in Rosemont -cemetery,- Rev^ Gobe Smith conducted the funeralr.serviees. . I Mr. Sam frominick has sold his garage to Mr. H. N. Taylor of the St. Lukes community, N*. 9 to'wnship^ Mr. Tavlor will sell Overland cairs as Mr. 'BoEiinick has ?iven up ftie agency. Mr/Dominick'will continue for some itme Tvth;itht'1ritew concern. <S> ? <$> County Campaign Schedule. <S> * Young's Grove, Friday, July 28th. Pomaria, Tuesday, August 1st. Longshore's, Thursday, August 3rd. Chappells, Tuesday, August 8th. Newberry Court House, Friday, August 11th. Jalapa, Tuesday, August 15th. Keitt's Grove, Friday, August 18th* Little Mountain, Tuesday, August" 22nd. Newberry (West End). Saturday* August 26th. The meeting at 'Whltmire 'will be gin at 2 p. m. The meeting at West End wil begin at 8 p. m. All other meetings will begin at 10:30 a. m. Frank R. Hnnter. B. B. Leitzsey, Chairman. Secretary. hflvo thA 0-ood flzht. and keufc the faith," but I can. say, "Lord have mercy on me a sinner." ; J- ' yfci&Moseler, r