The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 04, 1917, Image 1
VOLUME L1Y, Sl'SBKit ?. 3TEWBERBY, S. C? TUESDAY, SEPTEWllB.H 1 1?K. TWICE A If EES, *Ut A MU
r Will Give the i
Cheer as The
A List of the Eleven W
the First Draft? Tht
on Wee
r ?
Newberry's first contribution to the
new army is composed of eleven men
under the call for five per cent or tiie
draft from this county. The local
boards has the option to select that
?amrvn?cr anv of the men
eievsii Hum .
certified back to it by the district
|| board. The war department Has re
quested that thia men be those wltn
training where it s "possible
B and certainly those who would De
available for officers. The board lias
b selected 15 so as to give four alterw
nates iitthe event any of those called
*<? should.be unable to appear. These
men will leave Wednesday morning on
' _ ih^ train for Columbia. The
is the list:
? ^ xyvu"?v ~~aJohnnie
Ware Wood.
. Callie Willis Duncan.
* "Nw
.<Gernie*Willis Nichols.
Jotwu p. "Hipfh
Charlie^. Sterling.
% Robert .Lee Ri?er.
' I >
V- PEBS^K^t PARAGRAPHS FBVSl
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
t V, -' ? ,
* * - Prosperity* Sept. 3.?The. Prosperity
school will opeh its session Monday,
< September 10. Public exercise will rxe>
beld at the auditorium ;'at 9 o'clock
and all the patrons and friends- o^. tne
school are invited to1 attend 'these
' * * ~snJa "h~
exercises. Addresses win uc lluwg
the pastors of the town^Supt. Wheeler
is expecting a very successful sclioo:
' year.
f
Miss Ethel Counts position or
teacher of the sixth and seventh graces
will be filled by Miss Grace Burton
Beagin.
L "Hardware Bill" has been visitn*;
? his grandparents in Saluda.
? ^ 1 c i f 1T1 or \tr=T A.
Mr. Win. it UOH...3 -? ?
m O. Wise.
Mrs. apd Mrs. G. *V. Harmon spent
Sunday at Ninety Six.
B Mrs. S. J. Kohn, one of the most
W progressive farmers of our community
' " - **?* To T>e
T sola tne nrsi. uaic ui v,^^?
"bought in Prosperity this year. The
* "bale netted Mr. Kohn over $140.00, L.
M. Wise being the baver.
Miss Ruth Stockman en Vr fa in 3d her
many friends on her thirteenth birthday
last Wednesday. Mis? Roheccc.
"Harmon scored hUhe?: in progressive
x ir,rT
"Rook, "winning nrsr ju.a-.
collation was served.
Mrs. S. J. Kohn had the mlsfortune
to break "her arm while visiting
"her daughter. Mrs. Eric Barnes of Saluda.
^ Mrs. G. S. Barrier has returned to
f Jackson, S. C., alter paying a visit to
Mrs. IS. J. Kohn.
Mrs. Roscoe Shealy of Savannan t3
-visiting Mrs. Delia Shealy.
Mrs. Jake Gieger of 'Columbia, and
Afrj? Omerle Lorick of Irmo have
"been the glints of Mrs. W. J. Wise.
Mrs. Roy Kohn is spending a rew
days in Columbia.
. Mre. John Cros?on has returned
BL from a visit to Columbia.
^ ' nAfv.,1,r
V MISS IK(XlCXlUCIii uian/R. o ywi/ujtn
-milliner -will arrive thia wteek for the
J' fall season.
|f Miss Clara Voigt of Columbia is
& visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Shealy.
W Mrs. E. 0. Counts and Misses Ethel
Counts and Grace Burton Reagin motored
to "Augusta last week.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter is spending a
few days in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tinseley hav?
returned to their home in Spartan
\>urg.
Mrs. Alma Nance has returned from
"Lake City. Fla.. where she was called
on ac^unt of the *lfca,throf Dr. Julian.
H yri^~ W. r>. Wise is visiting m
Prosperity for a few day a w - Miss
Margurite Wise And Celiaie
"Singley fet Saturday for Columbia
where theo will so in training at the
Columbia hospital. t
m Prof. J. R. Langford has gone Co
Boys Good
\y March Away
? ?? n II J !_
no nave tseen i^auea m
iy Leave for Columbia
biesday.
? 1 V
d - J ?
J James Masters.
j John And new Thom&sson.
Aeeiy .jeniuns vumw,
Robert Benj. Bartley.
Irby Slauter Parker.
Joe Smith Watkins. I ?
Eugene E. Norris,
I Bennie James Folk.
! Harrv Vigodski.
'
The merchants are requested to
j i? - - ~:? r,T^nc, r\r\ w ^npsdav morn
CLOSt; men 3iuic-i . ?
ing from 9 to 10 o'clock and to meet
with the citizens at the court house
i at 9 o'clock to join in giving the boys
1 j ^ oiioor n<? thev depart
| Si wuru ui vuw. ? ^
| for Columbia to be a part of the new
J army. Mayor Wright says he will en|
deavor to have the band present and
l the citizens wfll march wiih the boys
| to the station. There will be one or
| two short speeches by some of our
j crtize*s. ,
?????? j
Kelton, S. C., wtosre it principal a?
the school. j
Miss Tena Wise ieares this week for !
Lone Star, S. C., where she wtll teacn
J in the public schools.
. Mrs. Mary Hunt has returned ro j
Snartanburg after spending ths sum- |
J mer with her sister. Mrs. E. P. Tay- J
lor. ^ 1
The U. D. C..will meet Friday at
the residence of Mrs. C. T. Wyche.
Attorney Thos. B. Hair will arrive
in Prosperity Tuesday from Chicago j
, j wher-e he recently completed his
\ course in law. Mr. Hair has enlisted
j in the Quartermaster Corps of the
! regular army.
j Miss May Langford left 'Saturday
j for her school in Laurens.
j Mrs. J. A. Counts spent last week
i with relatives.
Ill ^Viuuiuia ti
Mr. Jeff Baker of Columbia is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Baker.
I Messrs. Pat Wise and Henry Ouat
tlebaum spent Labor Day In Columbia.
I"*7" THE JUBY LIST
; The 36 petit jurors for the September
term of the common p?eas court of
one week, beginning the 17th, have
*- j ^aIIattc
IDeen urawu iviww.
H. B. Wells,
j C. D. Weeks,
j X. C. Chaney.
i A tt Mavbin.
| V. c. Wilson.
j J. L. Miller.
| A. L. Shealy.
^. \T. Ixuniniclv.
| S. R. Timmerman.
! J. W. Werts ^
| O'Dell Wilson.
Elijah Brock.
J C. G. Glenn.
! D. B. Halfacre.
J. G. Glenn.
S. W. Orr.
John Ballinger.
R. H. Srrittetfcerg.
E. S. Palmer.
A. J. Johnson. ~ A.
C. Milte.
B. H. STllaon. ~ "
j G. C. Orr.
I TTT^ ^ J
?.rscar nrwu.
O. N. Lott?.
B. I?. Long. " ,1
A. P. Wert*.
David L?. Halfacre.
V. O. Miller.
J. W. Mhrts.
W. O. Pitta.
H. M. Rryaon.
> O TIT VAnntr
o. rv . A vuiiNt
W. F. Cramer
Tacct1- "R. .Tone*
Chasv. R. Weapon.
Bodle-Parler
! Married by the B ev. W. B. Baxley at
I
Oakland on Sunday, Miss Lillian J..
BoSie and Mr. Irby S. Parker, both of
. Oakland.
I ?
[ <? <?> 3> ^
i
Q> <?
v history to repeat itself 3>
by ?>
$> Col. D. A. Dickert ?
<e> <3>
- * v A A A a a a it A A A A A A
j %>< > < > <s> <$> ^ ^ \s> vy
Before the dawn of authentic History,
Europe war inhabited by tne
yp-llcw or the brown races. In t:ie
remote past, about three or four thousand
years before Christ, there began
from somewhere in Asia, a great war
of extermination between the dwellers
of the dark races, and those of
the whites. From the number tnat
eventually overran Europe, the
members of these classes must navebeen
as tlie "sands of tht seashore." As
The yellow or brown rac* began to
heat back the white or Aryan raca,
there hegan a continued wave of migration
of whites over Europe tnat
| continued for centuries. . These migratory
or .beaten races, in turn,
fought, exterminated or drove farther
westward the race they found inhabiting
th-is new country. Some
came by the southern route, through
Asia Minor and the Hellespont. These
settled in Greece and the It^Jiar.
states. Others by the northern route
through what is known as Russia.
The first to flee the "wrath to come"
was the Ctlts, who spread over Rus
sia and the eBalkans. Then cawt
Teutons, followed by- th.e Slavonic
tribes. It seems the Teutons was tno
most powerful and numerous of all
adventurers, <and drove those in frons
of them, to the western fringe of
Europe. The Slavonic tribes and the
tribes who came after finding they
could not move the Tetuons, broke
up into scores of smaller clans and
settled in Russia. By intermarrying
with the natives, their languagechang
| ed and they became a separate ana
distinct race, each speaking a different
languag?. The Huns came at a
much later day and fettled in the
plains of Hungary. The 'powerful
tribe of Teutons after* driving out a*!
the original dwellers, settled <3owr?
permanently in Central Europf? and
by intermarriage with other races,
sprtad themselves over countries as
far south as France and westward to
the North Sea. The Angles, Tuie?
and Saxons tgok possession of the
j British Isles and became progenitors
of the English. For several centuries
this migration wstward ceased, but
internal warfare among themselves,
was of continual occurrence. But it
s-rems the battlins -between the bari
barians of Central Asia never stopper
| for the continued movement w^stwarc?
over Eurpoe. by different races. leT
! one to believe their numbers were In|
exhaustible and as it was the bet^ei
j of the tim,?. that Western Europe was
j the end of the world. When these rec|
es were pressed westward from Asia,
j they had to lay waste vast tracts of
land and exterminate whole tribes or
original settltrs to secure homes for
themselves and families.
But in time the spirit of unrest bei
gan to seiz,e the people. The westward
| journeying of the sun, seemed to lur^
i them further westward. They over
| leaped the Atlantic, and round homes
in America, and spread along, tns
eastern coast of the 'Atlantic from
j Hudson Bay to the Gulf. These were
descendants of the Teuton race, while
the Spanish race, took possession of
S- 4 "i America, In America the whites
e confronted by a shade of ths
yellow race who bad first started
them on their westward migration.
For ^ few centuries this nestKss spillft
quieted down, and the new comerj
! begaa building themselves permanent
J homes. But during, and before tno
iuug eieep oi tuts ua-rK rjuxupe
was never permanently relieved Crom
the hordes coming Cram ouf of Asia.
The Goths, Vandals. Suevi, Turks, etc.
They came like bets out of a hive or
ants from an anthill, all following tft*
course of the sun. Only twice during
j these five thousand years, was an attempt
made to invade the east, onca
by the Greeks, under Alexander, anfi
once by the Romans, but. in time they
were absorbed by the natives and
todav there is not a trace of their
! existence. ,
j Again th? "bug of westward ho*'
j "began to bite the -people along the
Atlanta cra^t. Th-ty beat the red man
out of their way. crossed tTie mountain
ranges, the Ohio and the Misslstfpipi
rivers, and here rested, until
t the neve- ceasing wav^s of emigrants
i overtook them. Nothing dauntts
%
!
by the skypiercing peaks of me
Rocy mountain ranges they scalr<l or
tunneled them and led the iron norso
through, while it in turn, transplanted
millions upon millions of haray
emigrants to the shore of the Paciflc.
Canada, kept step with the United
States, stretching her vast rail road
systems, over mountains and desert
plains from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
!
j Here at last the white rac- must,
stop. Already tht brown races are cor.i!
j ing eastward to me.pt them. They are
spreading themselves quietely( over
the white man's country from tns
frozen ocean at the north, to the
gulf of California. Had it not beea
for the drastic laws of the western
; states to keep them out of their do-:
main by this time they would have
been the predominating race of the
Pacific States. !
Japan is youftg and new to western
civilization, but she is active, progressive.
ambitious", and land hungry.1
For a chance at the "hermit king
dom, she challenged the Russran
bear, tht most powerful nation on
earth; and beat to her kness.
She has arrogated to herself
the nosition as watchman of the easr
i ern lands and seas, as the Unitecr
i
States stands sentinel to the wtstern
; isles and seas.
j President Wilson and some of Tils
war congressmen are historians and
; they know- that it is th*? concensus of
i all history, that two great commercial
cities or states can not exist in the
i ssme zone.
Stc*e Rome and Carthage. Athens
: and ST)arta, Greece Rome, and the
foundation of this present war, }s
. commercial jealousy. Will the white
race be contented to stand by an<!
watch silently the busy and energetic
Jap? bviiltling a great navy and armv
while at tht esame she
dressing up the great slient ''V .
(to accompany h^r on her mission of
expansion, fo meet this coming is?:'ie
the United States will need 2,000,000
trained soldiers with the colors,
and twice as many more ready for
j the field at a moment's warning. In
I the present war. we can easily see the
' advantage 6f those who were prepari
ed, and how thos,* who were unpre
pare are caught in "lirofco." But why;
i must we defame Germany and fle-j
j eeiv.e our own people to get it? Be ^
j fair and tell the truth. If we need a
1 grea* armv. tell the prople so, and
for what purpose it is wanted and ^
| they will submit to all the draff- j
' without a murmur. The white race^
is now confronted with hereditary
triemv of five thousand y.pars ago.;
The whites and yellow races. mii3t j
i soon contend for t^e mastprv upon th;!
TT.T-;w
uiouuv neius cu wars nwivij *? ,
! '
I about to repeat itself.
To be continued.
XEWBERRY PE>SIO\ BOARD
HELD MEETING FOXDDAT i
j j
I The Newberry pension board met i
Monday and had a small attendance. |
The only work done was the election '
: of officers.
W. G. Peterson was elected pension j
I commission for the count3r. rne mem- j
bers of the board are W. G. Peterson, |
R. T. C. Hunter, D. W. Kinard, and j
i Dr. W. O. Housfeal, phys;ician.
8j>ecial Service In A. K P- nwircn
! Beginning with Tuesday evening,
! preaching services will be held in the
! A. R. P. church, morning and evening,
( through the Sabbath. Th* morntng
j service will be held at 11 o'clock and
j the evening services at 8 o'clock. Rev.
j J. I/. Oates. of York will preach in all
of the services. Mr Oates 1s one of
the most prominent ministers of his
denomination and will be heard with
much pleasure by the Newberry peo
| pie.
j All are cordiallp invited to attend
these services.
RED CROSS
All members of the Red Cross and
i
i all -who wish to join the Red Cros3 in
No. 2 Township will pLease meet at
; Mt. Bethel *?chool house next Wednesj
day. September 5, at 4 o'clock p. m.,
I to consider matter5: or importance,
j Mrs. W. C. Brown.
Bedeii banph-Bfmers
j Married by the Rev. B. Rhett Tar;
inseed in Columbia, on the 30th of
August. Mis? Bofcsie Bedebangfc of
Columbia and Mr. T. Svang TJowers
of Prosperity.
Exempted by L
i
I Account oi
The List Aovended Thoi
Board Account of
Second Draft
431?1337?Kelly, Frank, Newberry.
I A i 4 A"- A _ "t T_ - T> I
434?izou?iviartm, narmoii covvaj,
Newberry.
439?736?Glenn, Charlie, Newberr*.
440?1628?Henderson, Limas, Jr..
Cnappells.
443?2559?Worthy, George, Newberry,
R. 2.
447?1101?Alexander, Johnnie^
rrosperuy.
455?1857?Wicker, Forest Christian.
Prosperity.
458?1915#?Berry, Charles Marvin, j
Silverstreet.
4?8?loy??Kenny, William Henry, j
Newberry. J
in ic*>i VocUir ytmifan flHn i
1 I 1 1.191 V ,
Newberry.
472?1360?Reeder, Mayer, Silverstreet.
475?1118?Domintlck, Mack, Prosperity.
479?2655?Summer, Charley William,
Pomaria.
482?1474?Frick, David Olney, Little
MottBtain.
484?2283?Bowers, Saaa, Pomaria.
49#?1084?Williams, Arthur, Prosparity,
.
493?22S6?Boyd, Mark, Pomarla.
497?1091?Goins, Daniel Bogaman,
Newberry.
499?470?Gilliam, William Wallace.
Whitmire.
501?1507?Kelly, James, Pomarta,
R. 1. _
502?1729?Butler, Edmond Forest, j
Newberry.
503?1626?Harris, George, Chap- j
I
pells. i
505?90?Langford, Stanmore Geo., j
Newberry. !
506?391?Bates, William Lee, New-j
berry.
511?1187?Dominick, John Creigh-j
ton, Prosperity. j
515?130?Ruff, W. Charles, New- j
berry.
r-iz? o~o Uou-Vina TnVin RnvrA. i
VIO O'/O JLia TT 1/ V/4AJLA *- , |
Prosperity.
539?2432?Stribble, Herbert Washington,
Newberry.
540?1622?Gilreath, Henry, Chap-'
; pells. {
542?2361?.Miller, John Guy, Near- i
berry, R. 5.
543?524?Nelson, Robert, 'Whit- j
mire.
553?1214?Shealy, O'Neall Calvin,
Little Mountain.
554?336?Porter, Thomas. New- :
I
berry.
556?1952?Curington, Richard, Sli-j
verstreet.
557?212?Campbell, Stephen C.,|
Newberry, R. 4.
560?8?Brock. Denver Dunsmore, j
Newberry. I
563?2039?Farrow, Jerry, Newber-j
ry, R. 7
564?1160?Singley, Benjamin, Pro3-|
i
penty.
i 5$6?] ?60?Walton, Willie, Chanj
; pells.
j 565?1192?Fellers, Job a Presslj, j
; Prosperity.
I 567?;m Lanasay, Vrcorge, r?e wrr=z - j
fry.
j 573?1640?Jessie, Mark, Ctiappells j
j o?S?2191?Bptmg, Maxey Warren.:
Kinardfi.
J 579?2171?Domini-ck. Ray RIc^J
; ChappeHs.
I 586?78-1?Kunkle. Bpting. Newfeer-'
j ry, R. 7.
' 597?1804?Smith. WiHiara La fay- i
! > j
i ette, Newberry.
| 598?857?Hawkins. A. E., Prosperi
ity.
j 608?880?Lor.?, Rufus Ira. Pros
[ pern v.
609?1776?Melton, Samuel Walton, j
i I
| Newberry.
j 611?23?'Cousin, E. P., Newberry, R.
! 612-117.??Bedenbaitgh. Dudley Lee,
j P-osperity
J 616?2617?Graham. Olin BackmanJ
i Biairs.
j 61S?IfMfr?Suber, Bonnie, New3er-j
i' ry. (
! 6?.-?e>/,?^?T^-^hbcrrv, Charley.;
I
Newberry.
ocal Board
? Dependencies ^
? s
se Exempted by Local
Dependents, From -j]
i* x s\ XiT
or men.
?
36?0.407?Davenport, William D.,
Helena.
640?2025?Bookman, David, Little
Mountain, 2.
645?1780?McCollum, Ellis, Newberry.
645?1915?Williams, Hampton,
Newberry.
665?2427?Smith. Clifton Candler,
V atwKAWT
i^CVT L/CI 1 J- .
671?20i 3?Williams, Roland Cari,
Newberry.
67??2221?Murphy, Frank, Kinard3.
693?2K)96?Boulcnight, Jesse, Sllverstreet.
699?92.".?Wilson, Hayne, Prosper
ity.
710?725?Copeland, Robert,. Xewberry,
R. 3.
713?1521? Harman, Harrison Monroe,
Pomaria, R. 1.
718?1604?Hunter, Mose. ChappeUa.
719?26.",0?rfuber, Epps, Blair*. ,
723?1971?Miller, Forest F:dw<ar<i,
Newberry, R. 4.
727??tUDter, nermis ahum,
Prospftrity.
731?2872?Bart?*, Tlwaas Cly^a,
Newberry.
73$?1232?Cbappelt, Tliomas Hemrj,
Novberry, R. 1.
738?2310-?Gallmaa, Framk, Bomark.
741?436?Bola*d, James ?$.,/
iT.liitmice. > * /'
742? 1477;T-Geor?e>_ ^dale Sease, '
Little Mountain.
753?1638?Jacobs, Blais, Cha-wefte.
761?807?Boozer, Clifford Cartiete,
Prosperity.
770?1720?Bishop, Charlie Osborn,
Newberry.
771?1785?Phillips, Jno. Victor,
Newberry.
775?3584?Wicker, Bennie Ryne
Tillman. Newberry.
776?1602?Brown, Will, Chappelle.
793?2605?Sims. LercT<\ Newberry.
+ m n?'ii- -r^ .i i. r\ r^i
Iys?ilt>?OiDua, ttooer; uerriw, or..
Newberry.
812?2606?Sligh, Putney. Pro?parity.
:
815?2394?Grant, Titos. Ben., Mewberry.
.820?150?Stone. H. 0., Newberry.
823?2321?Holman, Brady, Pomaria.
S2n?l?75?Coleman. Aioert, rvewberry.
828 1-2? ?Dawkins, Jostvpfr,
Pomaria.
76?1066?Williams, Pearl. Prosperity.
810?2391?Edwards, Walter. Tr7Tng,
'Newberry.
THE RED 3IEN
Anderson Mail.
The Improve! Order of Red Men
i.1 JI_A_:-i. r\* flraa*
m tueir uiij'wivu WU?cihivu O.L.
last Saturday night adopted* resolutions
pledging their hearty support c?
the president and the government la
the pros-^cution of the war with 8eraaamy.
This was to he expected. Membership
in the order of Red Me* is composed
of cotton mill operatives, amd
there are no more loyal and patriotic
people to be found anywhere. TJtey
are clear thinking and outspoken, aa<t
they are not easily decelred.
In this connection it is- worthy or v *
mention that the great saciLem of sao *
order in this state, Cannon G. B!ease I
of Newberry, early in June pl*<lge4
the Red Men of South Carolina zo \give
$1,000 to purchase and e<yttip av
Red Cross ambulance for fa
France, and the money was raised m#
k*se than ten daps. . , } ^
? -
The spend-id example of th^ R^<5 ..
Men might well be follows^ by <rtier ' '
bentvolent orders in South Caron-aa.^*
Rodel spender-Harmon ^
Worried bv the Rev. E. D. Kerr at"
" / ' I
the Presbyterian, manse on Thursday/
August 30, 1917, -at -5 o'clock, 'iftes
"Gu^sie L. Rodelsp^rger of Newberry
pnd Mr. Jclin Burr Harmon of Prosperity.
/ \
f
? _...