The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 28, 1917, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
rltED RCOSS ACTIVELY
AT WORY IN NEWBEKKY
The Executive committee of the
Red Cross will meet each Wednesday
at five o'clock at the otfice of Dr.
Cromer. The chairman of the branch
es and of the various auxiliaries of
the Newberry chapter are invited to
attend these meetings.
Prof. 0. B. Cannon has been elected
to fill the vacancy on the executive
1 ccmmiuee caused oy me resignation
of Dr. J. P. Kinaixl.
. Petitions for authority to form
branches of the Xewberry chapter at
Chappells were granted.
The following committee on knitting
was appointed?Mrs. J. H. Harms,
chairman; Mrs. H. L. Parr, Mrs. M.
L. Spearman, Miss Pauline Gilder,
Miss Kate Summer.
\Ir> Qnauolr tho rJiroftrtv f\f
ppr UliU f ViJ , VUV U*A vvwv* V/i. v ?? ^
Southern Division American Red Cross
has sent the following night letter
I to the ewNberry chapter: "Red Cross
I has urgent call from Major Grayson
B. Muri>hv for enormous auantltv of
t knitted articles." Cablegram from
|:| Major Murphy follows: "Last winter
19 broke recod for cold and imesry among
Y v people here. The coming winter Is
finding us without supplies to meet
situation. Urge you on behalf of ou?
soldiers and those of our allies wno
will suffer in the frozen trenches,
aaa aiso uiousanas or rrencn ann
Be-gium refugees being returned to
k France. Everyone here looks to
America. Begin shipping at once one
million Sve hundred thousand earn
?? warm knitted articles,. They must
t come by cold weather. In view of
fc shortage of fuel, and other discomBEfc
forts, they will be of incredible value
!! iD bot^1 military and civilian work."
Sr Tour allottment is 300 sweaters, 30?
IS mufflers, 300 pairs of soteks, 300 pair?
rrant ovott? asan.
B ter to have chance to do its part m
: making gooa on the call for half
13 from France.**
From the above, it can be seeu
r that the women of our whole country
k must begin work at once. There are
1 '1200 knitted articles to be made beK
fore the approach of winter. Not a
day must be wasted.
The committee on extension, report
MHk xne J^rayxon numeriora cnapier, v.
|ft I). C. and the Jasper chapter D. A.
Sim R. as having formed auxiliartes. OthBSB
er organizations will follow this lead
B? in a few days.
w" The committee on supplies asKs
K that all who have taken shirts to fce
SKRVK
il? *
K|H; I
H We are I
flf the neon
r before, fa
< *
f^HH
Hi
1 Do not
B even yoi
I Bank an<
W
L . tell you
P these pr<
IrBr *
(The Natior
B. C. MATTHEWS, Preside
Send for Bookie
[
I made reiu:n them not later than September
1st in order that a shipment may ;
1 be made. There are many of the3*
shirts yet unmade. Have you made
i one?
| The headquarters committee has se!
cured the second floor of the old
court house, and the supervisor has
kindly consented to have rooms put
in good condition at once.
There seems to be some misunder-1
standing as to the obligations one assumes
when joining the Red Cross.
' There is absolutely nothing required
of any member ut the payment or.,
. dues. All service of any kind is vol- :
! untary.
It is earnestly desired that more
1 of our members subscribe to the Xat
!
' tional Red Cross Magazine, subscripi
tion $1.00 per year.
- ? . !
j tfess JtJtirton.
Chairman of Publicity Comittee.
I
STORM IX REICHSTAG
RAISED BY MICHAELIS
i i
?
1
; London, Aug. 25.?Special dispatch- 1
' es from Amsterdam represent tfie
scene in the reichstag main committee
Wednesday over Chancellor Michae!!
is' attitude on the peace resolution as
' a storm which would have resulted In
} ousting him from office in a democrat- J
ic country. 'According to these ac-'
' counts, Dr. Michaelis was challenged
to explain his real attitude toward !
the peace resolution because when ^
he said July 18 he supported it ne aacr- j
ed: "As I understand it." This sp-;
; parent qualification, said Herr Mich- j
j aelis' challengers had been seized by j
l the annexationists who claimed that j
| the chancellor was really on therr!
! side. , |
Dr Michaelis, in replying, made a'
i
laborious explanation in which, in j
1 onnrnvin? the general spirit of t?ie J
0 ?
' j
resolution, he said differences or j
; opinion were possible regarding tne!
details and he had in fact noted sac* j
differences among the majority par-1
' ties. This provoked an outburst on j
j the part of representatives of the ma j
! jority parties in name of which Herr j
Ebert, Socialist leader made a de-!
claration practically charging the'
chancellor with falsehood.
| Herr Ebert said the majorities com!
pletely agreed about the significance
; oi the resolution which was unmhr.
I takable and they insisted that tne
I
; government promulgate a definite
j peace policy. ,,
Tt SE1
jJLL mJuJ
better prepared
ile financially tl
eing a membei
vi
Reserve Bank.
sacrifice anytfc
ir time. Drop
J iaf enmo ftf 0111
Li 1VI> OVAIIV VA
how to make
asperous times.
lal Bank of
nt T. K. JOHNSTONE. Cashier
W. W. CROMER, Asst. Cashier
t "HOW DOES II
A PRETTY LITTLE KOMAS(E
WITH l1 HAPPY ENDING
A pretty little romance comes rron
Little Mountain via Nashville, Tenn
Three or four years ago Miss Geru.YlonH
f-ovtrht ?/-*hr?nl ;it (las
ti UUU uvianu
tonia. X. C., and while there met a
young man by the name of Geors?
Page. They were good friends but
nothing more. Miss Boland did not
return to Gastonia and their atlis
were in different directions. Miss
Boland going to Columbia to teach
in the schools there and Mr. Page
went to Nashville to engage in newspaper
work, and is now the cartoonist
on the Nashville Tennesseean.
Miss Boland had been elected for the
next session as one of the teachers
in tho T.ittlp Mountain school
A few weeks ago she cteciued to
make a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. X
Millsap, in Nashville not knowing that
her former friend of Gastonia had
also gone to Nashville to make his
home there. She took only a traveling
suit case expecting soon to return
to her duties at the Little Mocntain
school. But the ways of the little
Cupid god are curious and sometimes
past understanding. ,
Any way the two met in the fair
Tornessee city and on the first o?
September there is to be a church
wedding in the Presbyteran church
of that city and Miss Gertrude Bolanti
and Mr. George Page the twain will
be made one and W'hen Miss Gertrude
returns it will be on a visit to
her parents and other relatives and
friends. And they will make their
home in Nashville. Miss Nina Lee
Boland another daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. X. Boland left last week tc
* - 1 ? * Af V???T*
DC prcse-m ai. Lilt: maiuar.c \ji uvi
sister. The Herald and News extends
its felicitations to the young bride
to be and wishes for her and hers all
the good things of this world.
?-?X??
WINSTON-SALEM LADY
PRAISES IRONZED PAiW-PAW
Conld Xot Eat or Sleep With Any
- ? - JL VUUl
Comfori. would wane ip ai aigm
With Shortness of Breath
HAS GAINED 10 1-4 LBS. IX
8 WEEKS
Mrs. Claud S. Levier, residing at 1514
Centreville St., Winston-Salem, says:
"Why, I didn't know what a goo?]
night's slfv-n was for the past year or
two until 1 began using Ironized Paw
c
to serve J
lan ever
r of the
*
J
ling, not
in the
r officers
i money
Newberry
H. T. CANNON, Asst. Cashier
[ BENEFIT ME"
Paw. I believe I had the worst case
or indigestion and sleeplessness on
record, along with nervous headaches.
J nad no ambition to do anything. I
beyau taking Ironized Paw-Paw and
within two weeks, to my great sur
; prise, I arose one morning to really
mat I iiad slept the entire night
through without awakening once. 1
have gained 10 1-4 pounds in three
weeks and can eat and sleep as werr
as I ever did.
"My nervous headaches and dizzy
spells are no wpast. My stomach retains
all solids without any discomfort
whatever. 1 am convinced tna.:
, Ironized Paw-Paw is the peer of all
; other tonics and I am delighted to
j be able to say so."
j A system that is overworked or
| run down requires a harmless stimi
ulant Alcohol lifts but let.:; vou fall,
i * *
: Ironized Paw-Paw lifts aud holds yon.
' Your druggist probably keeps it, bat
| il he doesn't it is sold in Newberry
: at P. E. Way. Druggist.
J Ironized Paw-Paw. price $1.00. For
!
j mula on every )>ottle. Mail orders
. promptly attended to. Interstate Drug
/Co., Inc., New York.?Adv.
i WHITE'S AND BLACKS ARE
BATTLING IN TEXAS
Nejarroes Mutiny and General Riot
Ensues?Jfany Reported Killed?
Trouble Starts Over Arrest of
NegTo Woman
Houston, Texas. Aug. 23.?Several
Chicago soldiers in Camp Logan are
ifTinwn to have been wounded wiien
600 colored troops of the 24th United
? States infantry who were with Per'shing
in Mexico mutinied at 9:30
! o'clock tonight.
i
They are reported to have broken
i into the ammunition stores. A battle
is now in progress between the colored
soldiers and more than 1,000 Illinois
troops at the colored camp a mile east
of Camp Logan. Rifles and revolvers
are being used. Dozens of automoj
biles loaded with men armed with
i shotguns, rifles and revolvers are
j rushing toward the camp 50 miles an
j hour.
White Guard
SA guard of white soldiers has been
thrown around a wide area surround
\ ing the negro camp where persmng s
former soldiers are entrenched. Ambulances
sent to rescue ine men nrst
wounded are said to have been fired
upon. One machine with all tires
punctured by bullets was left withm
the zone of fire. Other automobiles;
carrying soldiers and civilians to
the scene are reported to have been
fired upon.
The Chicago and other Illinois soldiers
stationed at Camp Logan were
in their camps when the reports or
rifles rea-ched them. Capt. L. A. Tug
j gle, commander of ttie camp, investigated-and
rushed back with orders
to get out every man under arms.
They wa3 scarcely any ammunition In
the camp but the soldiers immediate
ly answered the call and many of
them are now in a wide circle around
the negro camp.
Several hundred soldiers were
down-town when the report reached
them. Tiiey gathered in excited
groups and one after another without
arms, hurried in automobiles or ran
toward the scene of the mutiny.
Houston's down-town district was
thrown into a panic. At 9:15 it i<3
reported that a body of negroes Is
moving toward the business dltsrlct.
Soldiers guarding the danger zone
have this re;port but it can not be
confirmed at this minute, because of
the heavy guard.
Automobiles carrying guard officer*
ipo mra&nion&bie noteia ana private
dinner parties are speeding out toward
the camp with sirens streamr-?ni>s
of armed citizens
re beine ^pt.hered momentarily.
T-B? trouflJft started tnis anernoon
wiien Policeman Rufus Daniels attempted
to arrest a negro woman near
the camp of the 24-th. He was flred
i*l>on. T.ri+Rr -white men who went
near the ci?mp were also fired upon.
Names of known injured:
C. C. TOHg-ht. Houston.
/Unidentified g'rl, shot through ches*.
T. Benlord, city detective.
Other persons, some say as high as
20, are known to have been wounded
* ? " * ? 1 ^maIImLU
tnii tneir names are noi yer. v-yauaviv.
It is still presistently reported, but
unverified, that Beveral have beeu
killed.
A reception for negro troops ha<
been arranged for tonight in Emancipation
park by the Houston wai
service commission. Late this after
noon the commander of the ncgrc
troops informed the commission tht
event would have to he called off a;
trouble had occurred in the camp
This story is heard on informatioi
nKtoino^ fmm c.nlrHort: turnine* bad
| v/utaiiivu Hum t7v/tuiv< ?
automobiles near the camp of the 24tl
infantry. They say that several whit
soldiers have been killed and othc-r
injured. The Houston Post has foun
four wounded men in St. Joseph
hospital. No bodies have been r<
ceived at the morgue. It is imposs
b!e to confirm riie report or' deaths. <
While going toward the camp and r.v <
turning, the international News 1
Service corresponden saw two auto 1
niahila IaojIo /-?f white m armpH
with rifles and shotguns. The drivers
ot* the machines said they were going *
back for more. Other armed men are
said to be on the scene already.
Brigadier Genera* Hulen has ordered
the 13xas troops in Houston to ,
commanaeer arms ana ammunmou 1.1 <
local hardware stores and prepare ]
to go to the danger zone. t
mm <
PREACHER LYYCHED
BY MIXED MOB '
i ? r
1 ! 3
xr 1- A OO .1 ~ U j
I OJK, Aug. i?>.?x muu ui ?xin,u
j I
men and negroes beat Rev. W. 'f. ? ,
Sims, a negro preacher, to death at an
early hour this morning. The arrair |
I occurred at the home of Bob Burriss,',
colored, 6 miles west of here. The '
preacher was dragged from his beo.!
: beat, cut, shot and dragged nail' a mi;e j
i nnf ho U'QC !
, I'J ii L'UllUU yaiV/U, nm.iv uv ? um i
; for dead. He lived several hours.
I Fred Penninger, a white youth, of
| Sharon and Prank Twitty, a negro i
' living near the scene of the crime, ar?
m jail charged with complicity. Dick
( Norman, a prominent young white j
roan, is sought by the sheriff. The !
j coroner's inquest this afternoon failed;
j to bring out any motive for the crime j
I " a- *-t- r 1,? :
j aims naa iruuuie a iew nccas
' "with some of the members of his j
I We Do It Right"
When you need repaii
I car try our Repair De
ly find the trouble and
< our statement. Mr.
*" ' ^
charge of this depariir
Satisfaction. Our bus
ice. -Try us.
I J. D. QUAT
Prosperitj
IBBHBBBniH
| Ground Limestor
j I Your Feirti
We have been made t
over this section for a Lin:
finely ground and this ma
It releases the potash and
corrects the acidity and pi
makes the soil very much
makes it easy to get an
corn and grain by putting
condition.
'
Order Early?
Anderson Phi
on r at
LV/i* V/VA
Anderso*
W. F. FARME
I
I I
1 I
AnAmbition an
/! THE ne*b*f the South sic id
/ ?j(leiHBkn ftnhnr: Uc rro?c
/ } rft Bf ?tnir w i p
A i i Tke 5e?6kcm ti&rms arts *0 hn
/ L I
) Thr sak&c ?f fee SMBkn. I1B1
. V 4 '??7?Jiacjm that m ktn ?f o-ofeca
?'/ * <hejlih'wii;Q??egffttrc>ritbatlkkm1
J xni ?5 nikuii vttd ufka the 4
i ypB; to mfae tn
v V/ to atoia the liifin?1 a>iMl mcetcd fx
I ^ -raJarffci StrsBtSe* iacUcat < Che 4cm
f i; ?Mfe:a4finSr/
To fiadtr its rate a Ac Wjr
[ i ?rtCT gat JwAugrim. M SMC, h
" Tte Serri
; 'Southern *Ra
i
iliurch, but no reason why whit* *3bess> .
Jiould liave been drawn into.
jo found. The war had nothing
cvith it.
?ti^
NOTICE OF TIIE OPEMMi 0* IS#.
HOOKS OF SLUM Kli'TlUA ww
CAPITAL STOCK OF
FARMERS OIL MILLv
Pursuant to authority contains* i*?.
l Commission issued to tiie uoKitersigned
Board of Corporators W,
Banks Dove. Secretary of State.
0
;ice is hereby given that the
)f subscription to the Capital
Df the Farmers Oil Mill will be
=ned in the office or tne ranDcrs^w
Mill, and at place z! Corper^-rwaimeeting
Xewberry, S. C.. on the
flay of August, 1917, at 10 o'cTocfc
the forenoon, and that the sam>* -wt6E"
remain upen from day to day tSwa?after
until otherwise ordered fey "5*er
undersigned.
Alan Johnstons
J. H. Wicker,
V^arH nf Porn V inm
Newberry, S. C., Aug. 18th.. 1S1X.
8-21-2t. " %
ALFALFA g
just is profitably in Georgia, the Cazolisaft ?A'
Alabama, as in the West if you lime ytact Baft
wi ll LAOCO GROUND LIMESTONES
Costs a trifle. Insures good s'aud aDd
growth of alfalfa, vetcb. ciovers and q-mrtft
Write for delivered price, valuable bcokSefc waft:
reDorts. Attractive proposition to tit imftl
toil farmer agents.
LAOD LfME & STONE COMPAML
94* NEAUY BUILDING, ATLMrSfeJttg.
rhe First Time I
r work done on your M
AJL/a voa ? w
pCll lliiCIlil ff V IVUt- ;|m
I fix it. Let us prove 9
A. Bedenbaugh has 8
tent, and that means S
siness is to give serv- S
VBv.
w
TLEBAUM, |
EBlHHlBHflBSBHHHHHB >
te Will Reduce 1
lIlTCiV* Rill ' L .
LAlJUVs* VAMf ?.
;he distributing agents
testone that is unusually
kes it quickly available.
plant food in the soif, x,
ilverizes the hard spots, &
i more productive and
early stand of cotto?,
the soil in first class p
Prices Right ft
osphate and |
npany 1
^S*C. p
R, Secretary. ?
* K
iitiwmihi B?aa?at
d a Record j p.
eatkal with the needs J S\ A ? *
k ?.xew of oee mam J W \ ( ^
n?m fjxxul privilege a*. J ^
ray Ceepsny It to ice At
nan between tbe yahlicatf >
1 ft?nk yalfcy in tbc w iww ' 1 -ifaace
of cuuaiaii irrt . j i
xantvfak* wdfltMttefe. I j?J ^
the oazcMkfaa of >bcaer ? * ? a?> J
mi far aarmtOL sad bene y I ) *
f ' " .-k?
>* ?5 (W &xak iiot(c<e # - f
it widi SbcrtJe*. e/itf . jC JP*
ilway, System*