University of South Carolina Libraries
?0W Ta A \S WEi? QUESTIONS ON liECilSTXlTiO.N CARDS Jtead Carefully Before Yon Go to the Ilegistration Table- Here loo See What Will He Asked. Ouesiions v/ill be asked for you to answer in the order in whicli they vu tui? 1*0,yci. i jicjf qucdiiuiid are set out below with detailed infor mation to help you answer them. Do not write on, mark, or otherwise mutilate these instructions. Do not remove them. They should be care fully read so that you will have your itnswers ready when you go before the registrar. All answers will be written on tho registration card in ink bv the regis *rar, who tfcould be caref-i to speJI all names correctiy and to vvrtie legi bly. 1. Name in full. Age in years, ? This means all you? names spelleJ ?at in full. State your age today in years only. "? h'-croOT; vrl -m r\-rt f V> c r\y rlo v? > *o* i u auuii^vuai xiivntuo v/i uu-jr c. Be prepared to say "19," or "25," not * '19 years 3 months," or the like. 2, Home address. ! This .means the place where you jfcave your, permanent home, not the ; 7>lace where you work. Be prepared J to give the address in this way: "232 j Main street, Chicago, Cook county, Il linois," that is, give number and name; of street first, then town, then county. aid State. < TVo r\t ! ? W4 uu l#u? > Write your birthday (month, .day,' and year) on a piece of paper before going to the registrar, and give the 7>aper to him the first thing. Exam ple: "August 5, 1894." If you do not remember the year/ start to answer as you would if some, one asked von your birthday, .as; "August 5th." Then say "on my j fcjTthday this year I will be (or was) ; - ?? years old." The registrar will then fill in the year of hirth. Many t T^ple do not carry in mind the year, tuey were born. This may be obtain ed by the registrar by substracting the j **e in vears on this year's birthday *T9m 1917. | 4. Are you (l) a natnral-born oiti / 9 \ o T\oflTPQHr?A/^ mfiaAW . / 0\ A** JU , \-J J CT 7 au BLACK WHITE TAN I / i i Atlantic C The Standard Railr artCLAL UUJA51UIN5; V\ June Ticket and Passenger Agents and Cc As information we wish to ad' Sions^have been booked up to date t< -during the month of June: Xaundry Association of the Carolina Independent Order of Red Men of N Uorth Carolina Bankers Associatioi Hardware Association of Ncrth and ySouthern Textile Association -N.C. Baptist Chautauqua, or Asseml We take pleasure in advising fi -and rumors to the contrary, that Wr -season as in former years; that the gc trictions whatsoever as to alluminatii "Lnmina" will be open to the pub! improvements have been made in hot aad in many respects the beach seasc ;tban heretofore. W.J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manag< alien; (4) or have you declared your intention to become a citizen (specify ^ which)' (1) If you were born in the United, States, including Alaska and Hawaii,' von are a natural-born citizen, no matter what may have been the citiz enship of your parents. If you were born in Porto Rico, you are a citizen of the United States, unless you were born of alien parentage. If you were born abroad, you are still a citizen of the United States if your father was a citizen of the United States at the time you were born, unless you have expatriated yourself. (2) You are a naturalized citizen if you have completed your naturaliza-' tion; that is, if you have "taken final papers." But you are not a citizen if you have only declared your inten-' tion to become a citizen (that is, if you have only *'taken out first pa pers") ; in the latter case you are only a ' declarant.7' You are also a naturalized citizen if. although foreign born, your father or surviving parent became fully naturalized while vqu were under 21 years of age, and if you came to the United States under 21. (3) You are a declarant if, although a citizen or subject of some foreign oonntrv, you have declared on oath before a naturalization court your in tention to become a citizen of the United States. Receipt from the clerk of the court of the certified copy of such declaration is often called "tak ing out first papers." You are not a declarant if your first paper was taken out after September 26, 1906. ana is more man < years oia. (4) You are an alien if you do not fall within one of the three classes above mentioned. 5. Where were you born? First name the J own. then the ~...?v.: ? r\~u.* ~ . ?i f<tt; ? ivLiiiLi.v. vuiuuiuia. vicu na. Austria;" "Paris, France!" "Sofia, Bulgaria.'' I 6. If not a citizen, of what country are you a citizen or subject? j This need be answered only by aliens and declarants. Remember that a "declarant'* is not yet a citizen of the United States. If an alien or declarant, state the name of yourj ir j CAROLINA AUTO CO. PHONE 172. FBERBY, SOUTH CAROLISi oast Line oad of the South Mcrhtsville Beach. N. C. >nnections: vise that tlie following conven 3 be held at Wrightsville Beach is June nth-i2th orth Carolina " 13th- 15th 1 * i9th-2isc South Carolina... i9th-2ist " 22nd-23rd bly " 27th-29th irther, notwithstanding the report isrlitsville Beach will be open this jvernment has not made any res 3g the beach; that the hotels ana ic as heretofore; that material el accommodations and attractions, >n promises to be more attractive T.C. WHITE, ?r. General passenge Agent country, as "France," ''Japa "-China," etc. 7. 'vVhat is your present trade, cupation, or offkd? This does not ask what you o: did, nor what vju have done most the time, nor what you are best fit to do. It asks what your job is ri, new. State briefly as "Farm* "Miner," "Student." "Laborer farm, in rolling mill, in automob wagon or other factory)," "Machii in automobile factory," etc. If : hold an office under State or fede government, name the office you h( If you are in one of the following fice3 or employments, use one of names hereafter mentioned: "Customhouse clerk,'' "employed the transmission of the mails," "employed in an armory, arsenal, navy yard,"' "mariner, actually f i:loyed in the sea service of citi; or merrha'nt. within th*> TTni States." 8. By whom employed? Where e ployed? If you are working for an individi firm, corporation, or assoc.itaion, st Its name. If in business, trade, p fession. or em] loyment for yours* so state. If you are an officer of 1 State or federal government, s whether your office is under 1 United States, the State, the coun or a municipality. In answer to 1 question as to where you are empli eel', give the town, county, and St; where you work. 9. Have you a father, mother, wi child under 12. or a sister or brotl under 12 solely dependent upon j i'or support (specify which)? Consider your answer thoughtful If it is true that thefe is anotl month fhnn vnnr nwn whiVh vnn air have a duty to feed do not let yc military ardor in* re with the w of the nation * \ii. e war's misf to a minimur i he other ha: unless the per - have in mi is solely depenu^_ on you, do ] hide behind petticoats or children. 10. Married or single (which)- Ri (specify which)? This does not ask whether you w< once married, but whether you < married now. In answer to the qu tjion as to your race, state brie \\ ii ft xi er "uaucasian, "Mongolia "Negro,'' "Malayan," or "Indian." 11. What military service have j had? Rank? Branch? Years?, J tion or State? No matter what country you serv you must give complete informati* In answering these questions, fi name your ranK, using one of 1 following words: "Commissioned o cer," "Noncommissioned officer," "P rate." Next, state branch in whi you served in one of the followi words: "Infantry," "Cavalry," 441 :illery," "Medical," "Signal," "Av; :ion," "Supply," "Marine," "Nav; S'ext state the number of years s< rice, tnot counting time spent In t eserve. Finally, name the nation state you served. If you served und he United States or one of the Stat >f the United States, name your se ice in one of the following term 'National Guard (of such and such state)." "Militia (of snoh and siir^h State),s' "Volunteers of United States >r "Regular Army (Navy) of Unit States." 12. Do you claim exemption fro [raft? .Specify grounds. Because you claim exemption fro raft, it by no means follows ?h ou are exempt. For the informatn f the war department you shou aake a claim now if you intend rosecute it. Some persons will 1 xempted on account of their occup ions or offices, some op account tie fact that they have relatives d enderit upon them for support. Yoi nswer touching these thines will 1 cnportant in supporting the clai ou now intend to make in your an *er to the present questions. I ure, therefore, that the grounds yc ow state are in conformity with yot nswers to questions 7 and 8. ] tating grounds you claim as exemp ig you, use one of the followii *rms: If you claim to be an execi ve, legislative, or judicial officer < le State or nation, name your ofik nd say whether it is an office of ti tate or nation, n you ciaim to i member of a .religious sect who: reed forbids its members to partic ate in war in any form, aaply nan :ie sect. If you are employed in tl ransmission of the United SLat< lails or ail art:!'cer or workman i n armory, arsenal, or navy yard i ae United States, or if you are a mi iner employed in the sea service < ny citizen or merchant within tl 'nited States, so state. If you are slon or other wis a morally deficiei nd desire to claim exemption on th; round, state your ground briefly, ou claim Physical disability, sta' hat briefly. If you claim exemptic n any other ground, state yoi round briefly. 0>SCBIPTI0N REGISTRAR FO11 SEWBERBX COILNT The gentlemen named below hai een appointed registrars at the v; ious precincts named for the purpos f enrolling June 5, 1917, all the ma itizens of their respective precinc etween the ftges of 21 and 30, inclu >Te, for the selective draft ordered i ne president of the United States. Under regulations of the mllitai uthorities two selected from tl ianagers of the last general eiectic re appointed for each preeinc /here more are named those in a< ition to the two first named ha\ een appointed from the citizens n :ding in the election precinct. Thes Dgistrars have been notified to appeg f Newberry court house Frida :orning, May 25, at 10 o'clock, to tak le oath, receive the enrollment carc nd other needed papers. 3. J. DERRICK, J NO. C. GOGGANS, W. F. BWART, Enrolling Board. W. W. CROMER, Clerk. Newberry Court House?H. I .brams, chief; S. S. Cunningham, 1 Jones, J. B. Hunter, J. Y. McFal i n," [ Newberry Cotton >1:11=?J. S. Mat- 1 thews, chief; W. M. Thomas, M. B. i oc-! (. lis'oy. ;i ! Mollohon Cclton Mill?I. T. Timrner- i Qce > ii'an, chief; M L. Holt. ! i of Oakland Cotton Mill?M. A. Attawar, c chief; C. E. Kiitard, T. J. Digby. Glymphville?W D. Rutherford, thief; K. L. Glymph, L. S. Hendersout. Helena?B. E. Julien, chief; D. C. Spearman, Welch Wilbur. Chappells?J. L. Watkins, chief; W. U. Smith, Jr., A. P. Coleman. Utopia?I. P Cannon, chief; H. L. Poulware. Prosperity?W. T. Gibson, chief; George r\ Hunter, R. T. Pugli, Dr. G. V. Hunter. ITendrix Mil1?J W Warnor, chief; L T. Mayer, J. 2,1. iiedenbaugh. Slighs?G. A. Counts, chief; L. D. irheeiy. Joiiy Strc-et?J. A. C. Kibler, chief; Ceorge I. Kin&rd, W. B. ^Boinest. Ccni "a"?P 0. W. Setzler, chief; T. A. ^heely. vhin fnrt?P. T-T Urivhfn phiff* FT* lal, -* Whitney, J. L. Thomas. , p ate Wiiitmire- -VV. J. Duncan, c iref; M. ro_ A'orams, E. E. Child, Z. H. Suber. b 9]f Beth Eden?L. H.. Chandler, chief; the 5- V?". Derrick ^ ;ay J a la pa?M. B. Chalmers, chief; Os- <3 far Abrams, A. B Miller. p \yt Longshore?J. W. Wilson, chief; W. n the T. Buford, Jcbn V. Clary. yy. Silverstreet?A. P. Werts, chief; George P. Boi:lv.'are, H. 0. Long. "i Williams Store?J. S. Werts, chief; ife>' Jl. E. Hollingsworth, M. J. Longshore.' 16r Walton?J. D. Crooks, chief; B. M 0 rOU Fuber, J. L. Crooks. j c. , Mt. Bethel-Wilson Brown, chief;' ri O n.. a? tv.. txr r\ lly. n. itun, ul. vv. oiuvvu. ^ !qV St. Phillips?J. W. Lominick, chief; g ,ne D. E. Halfacre, F. A. Gallman. )ur Little Mouiuain?J. N. Feagle, chief;i Q W. B. Sheely, J. K- Derrick. j >ry -Union?M. I,. Strauss, chief; M. L.'l ad, '-ong- I ;n(j Uarmany?-u. h. l,ane, ciiiei; wi:cur j not ^PPS Pomaria?W. W. Berley. chief; J. B. iCe Bedenbaugh, John C. Aull. Kinards?J. A. Dominick, chief; R. sre G. Smith, R. M. Werts. eg! SETTING STIt.HGKT BADLT ,fly IKF0JHU2D DAILY PAPER a." ! . . Audubon Not Deser rin^ Criticism. r0U Rlame ltests Solely on Shoulders * k n ^ ? 1* ^a_ .liiu-m'HU'cxuiiC W^eruwr, li. I. Miinuins?. ed, on Charleston American. i rsj Columbia, May 21.?In a reply to an :he editorial in The News and Courier, this morning, in which it was stated >rj_ that "the use which is being made of i ^ the (Audubon; society by the politi-; ng cians in tb*iT determination to control i tie ftfi.ce of game warden is the beat! ja. possible evidence of the political pos- j sibilities of this office under present " Attll fll rt t "llTl fKo loff_ ' \JVU\jLA%&J?1E>f CkXtU lUOt UUiUOO IUq~ . islature takes the situation in "haad i the people will wake up in a few j years to discover also what' these' possibilities were," it was pointed out; by members of the society here today', that the legislature has twice taken j "tVio aif no twin in '* Vint f-haf na a both occasions it was thwarted by' 5 Gov. Manning's vetoes. e(j It is a deplorable situation which has developed from the deadlock be tween the Audubon society and the governor of the State, but the official records show clearly who have been at the "opliticians," and where the r?-' tponsi-' -:?v lies.. * ; id In 1915 the society expressed Itself/ to through its officials, as desirous of be-! 3e ing relieved from the duty of making ' rorwrnmonftaHnn to thp envArnnr in a- * ? ~~ ? ? of the matter of appointment of a chief e. game warden, for the reason that K lr wanted to be disassocitaed entirely: be from any political activity, and devote | m itself to the real purposes of the or-! s_ ganization. At the 1916 session of the j je general assembly an official of the so-; )u ciety appeared" before the legislative j lr committee on fish, game and forestry, j ;n with a request to this effect. A bill! 1 _ K.. i* IIILI W-'' vJtJU iu lli? senate uj ; lg Senator Robert Lide of Orangeburg,! j. amending the law so as to place the t selection of chief game warden in the j ie hands of the legislature, to be elect- j ie ed in the same manner that supreme )e court and circuit judges, insurance j :q commissioner, w? rehouse commission-j j. er and several other State officials are ie elected. The bill pasesd both houses ie and was ratified as an act and sent to: Gov. Manning for signature. It was; [n held on his desk u itil the 1917 ses- j sion of the legislature, under his con-. i- stitutional right to hold an act for j Df three legislative days, it haying been; ie ratified during the closing hours of ? ftiA 1Q1 ft sMsion. Rarlv in the session > u ? ? ? I _ 2t cf 1&17 lie returned it to the senate :l it with his veto, and the veto was sus- j If tained by the necessary two-third, te A bill was then introduced in both! >n benches o? the 1917 legislature to! ir eliminate the recommendation of thej Audubon society. It was passed, with' ! an amendment, placing the election of 1 chief game warden in the hands of j Y the people, at the general election for State officers and providing that the ! 7e incumbent should remain in office un-jl a_ til the next general election, in order !| 3e" that there might be no vacancy. On le the last day of the session Got. Man The Reautv Secret. Ladies desire that irre sistible charm?a good complexion. Of course they do not wish others to know a beautifier has been used so they buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm UQUID FACE POWDER and use according to simple dire&ioaa. Improve* meat is noticed at once. Soothing, cooling ud refreshing. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan. Pink, While, Rose~Rad. 75c. at 'Druggists or bi mail direct Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifti* 9l? Brooklyn, N.Y. bkseszs^kssb ling vetoed this act, in a messgae to he senate, in which he brought a lumber of charges against Col. Rich ..d.on. The seuate postponed action jpon the veto until its next session, in >rder that there might be time for m investigation of the charges. In the meantime, the Audubon so ciety had unanimously recommended :o\. Richardson for reappointment. tOv. Manning ignored the recommen dation and alter the adjournment of he legislature appointed Mr. Wade lampton Gihbes of Columbia. The natter went to the courts and the re ult is well known?the courts have iecreed thnt there is no game warden rid the office is vacant. Two diiTerent legislatures have at empted to take "the situation in T-.Txh"?the first, having attempted to ;*ke the whole matter in its own ands and let the legislature elect, nd the second having attempted to lace the whole matter in the hands f the people. The attempts were fu lle because of Gov. Manning's disap roval of the legislative acts. That is the official record as it has een written. President E. C. L. Adams of the jidubon society, today transmitted to k>v. Manning- for the third time the omo f Pa! D 5 o C \ji. v.vr?. .nv,uaiuovu IU1 <XypKJlll L lent, in the following letter: '"Columbia, S. C.f May 21. 1917. Gov. Richard I. Manning, Columbia, s. c. "Dear Sir: On May 1, 1917, I receir i a letter from you requesting that I all a meeting ot the J lduDon society f South Carolina so that the society light recommend to you "some one uitable for appointment as chief For Your Th nea< New Books by 1 $1.00 Copies for $1.25 Copies for Gilder & FINE PRICE F H. F. BACHMAN & COMPA in New York says the indication! price for the next two years at le all the cotton you can on the lan< price is good. These fine prices v a profitable crop at present price' fitable on account of the high pri too scarce and the spring was too much, but you can increase your tilizer and bv side dressing libe cheapest way to increase your cro than any commodity a farmer us< dressing cotton and corn pays tx because the growing crop gets it ficent high grade fertilizer, heavi quick action as the business of tb this goods at $41.00 per ton at A ped away from Anderson. One sa or $4.15 applied to the acre of c< yield of your crop more than $10 that sidf dressing pays better on But it should be applied ea ly, tJUHUU. We don't advocate the use of t the cotton growing so long it wil Applied at any time between Ma; pay better than any fetilizer you 1 Feed it and nmse it a^d m; feed \our mule ir.ore tiian on />oc nftan oe ?t noor LCCU JUU1 CM Uiti.ll it uwv because it is better fed. You and every head of stock?horses, mu adverse conditions better if well But be sure to feed your crop t Your cof n will make a better ? "turn out" at the gin, as it u the seed will pay for the fertilize yvu mat i, ui s^vu lvi will turn out as heavy a bale as i side dressed. There is more lint to the seed. 15th. Labor is too scarce and th your acreage, but you can increaf fertilizer. It should be rich in n quick action is needed. Side dre It will pay from $2.50 to $4.00 fo Pfnai niiuui ouix a ai\/< Comj W. F. FARNiE game warden.' In accordance with this report the society met at the Jef ; ferson hotel, Columbia, S. C.^on May 19. There were only two nominations for the position of chief game warde* ?Mr. wade Hampton uiuuea <iuu vui. J A. A. Richardson. By a vote of 228 to 65 the society decided to send in the name of Col. A. A. Richardson, along with their reason for so doing, the said reasons being attached to this let ter. I will also send you a steno graphic copy of my rulings and my reasons for the same as soon as Mr. A. M. Deal, the stenograpner. turns ever the typewritten report to me. "Respectfully yours, ME. C. L. Adams, "President Audubon Society." The governor replied as fol ows: ''Columbia, S. C., May 21, 1917. "Dr. E-. C. L. Adams, President Audu bon Society of South Carolina, Co lumbia, S. C. "Dear sir: Received from Y. F. Funderbunk your letter of May 21. 1917, recommending the name of Mr. i A. A. Richardson tor tne posuioc oi ! chief game warden. "Yours truly, . "John Elliott Puckette, "Secretary to the Governor." RUB-MY-TISM Will PKoiifTiottcrn Naii. i 1T ill tuiv lm^umuuwutj a i w j ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic , Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old ; Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec ! zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, j used internally or externally. 25c Summer ding Leading Authors ..._50c 65c Ms Co. rvD r-ATTA\T NY. COTTON MERCHANTS, 5 aie conon will sen lor a ime ast, so you will want to make i you hqve in cotton while tbe rill not last always. Corn is also 5 and may become m^re pro Ice of all foodstuffs. Labo* is late to increase your acreage crop by increasing your fer rally and that is by far the >p. Fertilizer has advanced less *s and fertilizer used in side itter than any fertilizer used all. We are making a macni ly charged with soda to give lis crop requireth haste. We sell ndeison and $41.50 when ship ck of this costing you $4.10 Dtton will increase the money an acre and good farmers say corn than it does on anything, not later than June 15th on his goods too late as it keeps 1 not mature and open in time, p 25 and June 15th and it will use. Yor only make one crop a ake a good one-it pays. You 1 r1tirin<T t Vif orr?r? cnn Is it. It stands dry weather, the hands on your place, and les, hogs and cows will stand fed. Your crop will too. he second time by June 15th. staple. You will get a better ifltps tnorp linftn thp anH r. Experienced ginners will tell ;ton that' has been side dressed ,500 pounds that has not been But apply not later than June e reason too late to increase se your crop by increasing your itrogen for quick action. And ss liberally and apply early, r every dollar it costs. L.j.. O A?1 spnate gl v/h >any IR, Secretary