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#ENEE0FS OFFEB OP THE COTTON MILLS Owirjg to eTtie:.i? v.eather. T'!0 Manufacturing Company and e Newberry Cotton Mil:s have greed to relieve the coal ?ituati?? kS far -as possible by letting the >eople have a limited amount of coal. .V? family can gt more than fiTt undred pounds and in no case will aoal be sold to persons hiring any * hr.nd. We are doing this te help those who arc rcaly in need, as we hare & Ten limited supply . We call on every one to help in this distressing situatio*. Price of coal will be $7.W per ten t the mills. Geo. W. Summer, rr Z. F. Wri-rlit, Tt MRS. L. C. MOIJ8E. Samter Daily Item, D?e. 22. Mr?. Marguerite Cromer Meise, wife f Mr. L. Clifton. Moise, died at 1:30 ?'clock today at the home of her father, T>t. George B. Cromer, of Newberry, 3. Vn after less than day days' illnes?. The funeral services will be held in j\ewDerry Tomorrow, ouuuay, tti.u-.uw". at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Moise left here only a few days ago to spend the Christmas kolidavs with her father and at the time #he left home was apparently in as good iesilth as usual. She became ill yester day morning and from the first her con dition was desperate and little hope was entertained of her recovery. Mr. Moise left here in an automobile as soon as lie wail apprised of her illness and drove; through to .Newberry, arriving tnere earjy last night. Tbe news of Mrs. Moise's death today was a great shock to aer many friends, few of whom had learsied of her illness, prior to the an nouncement of her death. Mrs. Moise, what was the eldest daughter of Dr. Geofge B. Cromer of Newberry, came to * Sumier to teaeii in the graded schools soon after graduating from college and taught here continuously until her mar riage. She had a wide circle of friends in Sumter and her untimely death brings grief to many. THE SMYRNA PEOPLE REMEMBER THEIR PASTOR Bditor cf Herald and News. This article can only very faintly give expression to our feeling of gratitude to oar many .friends who so kindly remembered us with many nice and valuable gifts during the holiday seasons. Considering the high cost of livng, such gifts as home raised foodstuffs give added v'alue to household necessities in a minister's ftumly; but the commercial value of of n.??ii is ;.>t **i<* greatest nor most important value which they represent. We feel that, unless there was that abiiding good will behind the gifts themselves would be shorn of their greatest value. It gne^ us ihs greatest cf .?oc1 cheer at Chr > nuts to knr.'W that si:ch( true, tried and loyal friends still con tinu.e to evince th?ir friendship more i and mor with each su'cceedins; year We sincerely thank them?every one of them? for these repeated tokens of good will to us. The gifts aare too numerous to men tion; besides many came from those *rhose names we have not learned: "but to all of them we will say: Thanks, and we wish all of you to be as happy as you made us. Yours most cordiallv, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Croker. Death of a Little Child. Caldwell, the bahy son or Mr. and Mr1? Anther G. T e?tz?ev. died Fr:d^y ni2:htj and was buried Saturday at Rosemont cemeptery after the ^e^'i^e ?.t thpfp^ence at 3 oV]ortk. conducted by the Kev. J. W. Carson. There were 73 *eoth?s in t^rt cit-" of r^ewperrv m j m>. ?nSmi- ... previous yenr. fro~o JaTnarv 31. wer^ 391 tenths in th^courtv ho'v^c those r'lpt05? t>>e pnst yeir, figures for the pre^eiinsr yf?r>r not ^n'e-i i" the before w$. In Newhrrrv oo'rn ty there wen. 93 births, with 3S stil* "births. The Dut^*1 prophet sa-1*51: f*?at h? 0->-TN0-fp-7 suow. he s0"^ that i<? t*>p I?^t t*?e *"o *' went^e' -710 r1p '"" p" for ^mall gr?.m crop.?Colrmb!'* Record. \ SACKED TO THE MEMORY of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Joseph. Waltera. Amon^ the pioneer Lutheran minis ters of the Dutch Fork, there i* perhaps 110 oue better known than the l!e\\ ! Frederick Joseph Wallern. He die.l Oe j tober ti, 13IS, and was buried at his J home near St. Paul ' church, Pomaria. His wife, Mn. Mary Ursula Waliern, died October 2.", 1838, and nas algo ' * 11 A j ouriea at meir numo. j. uuuucwi,!, 'graves wore marked and were nsver ls<*t. | Those graves have attracted much at tention. They have been sought, out frequently l)? those interested in the early history of the Lutheran church i*. Newberry county. However, on account of unfavorable location and ueglect, they have been difficult to find. Some *- -1 *- +>1 mma ???(:#? nricrlit ! peup*e tiiuugii1' cat ui??i j to be moved to tfci St. Paul coaietery, where ther would be cared for au*d where they would be accessible to ihoae interested in them. When I came to the St. Paul's par sonage about one year ago, I had al ready become acquainted with the his tory of Pastor "Wallem. Knowing that he was buried somewhere in the com munity, I was very desirous to visit his grave. I mentioned this fact to Jlr. J. J. Epting, and during the con versa tion he said that the grave of i'astor Wallern ought to be moved to the St. GAL NINE?H & N Coal's cemetery. Later, upon the sug gestion of Mr. Epting, I presented the question of removal to the graveyard association of ihrt St. Paul's church, but no action was taken. Mr. Epting, however, continued to plan for the re moval of the graves to the St. Paul's cemetery. Some months later Mr. A. H. Koliu of Columbia, who formerly lived in this community, and who, as, a boy on his way to school, often passed by the grave of Pasior Wallern, took up the matter of removal. His nlan was to move tin* bodies'oi both Pastor a:iu Mrs. Wallern to the St. Paul cemetery. He wrote to Mr. Win. If. Kibler, suggesting the removal. iTr. Kibler is one of t!u- oider men of ihis community, and has lived upon the place formerly owned by Pas tor Wallern. Mr. Kibler gave the let ters to me with the request that I pre sent the question of removal to the St. Paul's congregation on Old Folks' Day, August 19. I complied with this request. - ? v 1 - "> ii- -e-n : Tf T,TOO wmcn nau me xuiiuwmg ic^un. jll decided to move the bodies of Pastor and Mrs. Wallern to the St. Paul's cem etery and to place Mr. J. J. Epting in charge of the work. As soon as Mr. Kohn was informed of this action, he sent a substantial contribution to assist Mr. Epting. Upon the suggestion of Mr. A. H. Kohn, the Rev. E. Fuienwider, president of the South Carolina synod, mentioned the matter of removal in his annual re r.nrt to svnnd at Pomaria. Ho. further. recommended that the bodies be moved by the synod to the St. Paul's cemetery. This recommendation was apnroved by the synod, and the following committee was placed in charge of the work: The Rev. E. Fulenwider, Mr. A. H. Kolm and myself. .Mr. J. <T. Epting then disinterred the bodies with care and thoroughness and brought them to the St. Paul's ceme tery. On Friday evening, the last day of synod, the bodies were-reinterred iu the St. Paul's cemetery in the presence 01 a number of ministers and delegates. The service was read by the Rev. E. Fulenwider, president of synod. An his toric address was to have been delivered by Mr. A. II. Kohn, but this was omitted on account of the lateness in the even ing. While this omission is to be re gretted, yet the lateness in the evening seemed to add to the solemnity of thi oceaL:on. The graves of Pastor and Ifrs. Wal 'em v.ill now- receive the attention en;: honor that is due them. Hereafter .vlien the stran.';L'- comes to the haul's cemetery, he will be able to looli upon the grave .of tlie man wlio was ;< /haps, the first Lutheran minister tc oside in Newbcriv county. S. P. Koon. QUSSTIOKAIESS MAILED. Q::estionrares mailed orders number: !>6 to P2.~>, inclusive, on Dei-ember 21: rder numbers 920 to 10.~>0. inclusive or comber 24; order numbers 1170 U 300 on December 26: or ler irniib-'i 303 to 142-"i, in- Iusi. e, on December 26 nd 1426 to 3i3."0, inclusi e. on lie em I VEAR i"')R ONLY Sl.ot i WAR RECIPES. Ms at Loaf. 1 cup bread crumbs, (not biscuit o* crock firs: 1 pound good meat, or 1 \\ pound scrappy meat (ground); 2 frank furters (ground thre.* times); 1 table s;>oodfuJ of onion; 1 tablcspoonful green peppers (if hnve them}; 1 tablespoonful flour. Add cup of water. Seer on ail sides vri'Ji llour; cook % hour in mod r.-.tf ?ren. Serve nirh or arm sauce, brovfning f!onr Hist. Ms at Loaf 7or Meatless Baj. ! 1 cup bresd crumbs; 2-3 cup scalded jinn*; r tamespoous < ; pcarun nuuc:, 1 eup ground parched peanuts; 1 xable i spocu minced onion: 1 teaspoon salt; | dash pepper; 1 tablespoon Worcester, or j anr sauce; 1 teaspoon baking powder: I 1 (beaten separately). Make into i losi and bake until brown. As every - j thing ia the loaf is cooked, it does not | require much cooking. Serve with ! brown sauce, made of drippings left irora meat days, or mint gelatine. War Bread. | Vs cup cooking molasses; x/> cup brown ! aito'iv 1/., r;m cnrn rn?vi]; l1'-. CUV) whiff ! fiour; 2 cups graham flour; 1 teaspoon.*! ' baking powder: 1 cup nuts and dates ! mixed; 2 cups miik: 1 V> teaspoon salt: i . , Vj cup shortening (meited): teaspoon soda; 2 tablespoons hot water. Sift dry ! ingredients together, add molasses an-1 | milk, nuts and dates, shortening, and last the soda and hot water (mixed). Bake in greased pans. Let rise 20 min utes. Bake in moderately hot oven 4"> minutes. Cup peanut butter may be used instead of shortening and nuts. Thrift Cake. (To be made when whites of eggs have been used for white cake). 1 cup granulated sugar; % cup short ening; ."> eggs (yolk oniv); % eup milk; V? teaspoon salt; 2 cups flour; ys tea spoon nutmeg; 1 teaspoon orange ex *i f AO priA/?l) O ]\ol* rn A* I 1 (II I , V- t taO|MHM10 l/auut^ J/V/Tiuvi. cream sugar an<l shortening. Add well beaten yolks of eggs. Alternate milk and dry ingredients. Add extract Ins:. Hake in one layer about 30 minutes. Clieess Croquettes. 3 tablespoons of butter; \\ cup Hour; o cup ini-k: suit and pepper to taste; ;>inch !.i :sl.->i; icup.; grated cheese; 1 cup macaroni (loft over). Make thick white sauce, using butter, pepper, salt, Hour cad milk. When sauce is veil done add the egg, without first beating. Stir until well blended. Kemove from fire. When cool add macaroni cut .small and grated cheese. Form into croquettes. Dip in egg, diluted with small amount of water, roll in bread crumbs, and fry in deep fat. GAL ELEVEN?H & N Rice and Tomato Croquettes. */ } cup rice (or hominy); 1 cup to matoes (or canned tomato soup); ] tablespoon onion; ] green pepper (if have it); salt, pepper, etc., to taste; V/? rtups cheese; 1 tablespoon butter; lj tablespoon flour; 1 cup chicken of beef j stock. Cook tomatoe^f popper and onions together. Rub through sieve and ?.dd to steamed rice. Hemove from fire. After it cooks, adil eggs, cheese and seasoning. Form into bails, dip in eggs, roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Put on paper or blotter to absorb the sur plus grease. EGG LESS, BUTTEF.LESS, MILKLE3S CAKE 1V> tablespoons lard 1' coif "/ j iuao]i'\/vu ocJjiv 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 2 cups boiling water. 1 cup sugar Mix above ami boil five minutes. Cool. Then add: 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup raisins or preserves. Bake in laolerate oven. Willie Mac Wise, Agent. 3CL L OF HON OF, CHAPPELLS SCHOOL Grade Two?Elise Doininick. Grade Three?Harrold Fellers, Jordan ilolloway, llel.n Keith, Francis Scurry. Grade >six?Jessie Fellers, Mamie ilol .o.vav, Ac ie Watkins. [ Grade f-cvai?Leal rice Ma t'n. (Jra-.lc Nine?Jack CoIem:> (_ir.-i.Ie Ten?Louise Dominies, Nina !\ei!h. !'! HTTO II. OTEV, i'rin J KANE ADAMS, Assistant. ':! M * 1 - W 3. O.NK \ ;; FO!! OX'I-Y 51 .">0 t Subscribe to The Herald and Xe^s. NO MORE CALLED UNTIL FEBRUARY i } ' Nine! eer Per Cent, the of States Quota Is Yet to Be Mustered Into the Scrvice. | ! : The State. Information was received at the of I 4 1 ; fk-e of Governor Manning yesterday ! from Provosr Marshal General Crow ! der that no l'nrther drafts of men will ; he mobilised at training camps before ! Febrnarv 1 5. Bv this order, II) per cent. | of South Carolina }s full q.iotn will not j be cailcd into the service until that time. !. Approximate^ 2,000 men re nain to be j ! called. The St ateas full quota is 10,0<Sl \ ' men. Of this number 81 per cent. h.,s j been called. Di^icienrir< pevvnia.. ;< 1 already called, because of physical un- j ' fitness, are to be met during the interim. ! Four calls have been made for men al* ' pnarli" mnhilivr/l ?I nriv + v.'lii + na Viov. iiig been called September Percent- i i 1 ! ages called later v ere: 4:) per cent.! i whites, 20 per cent, negroes, and 10 per. | cent, negroes. The telegram from Gen eral Crowder resterdav read: 1 * ; ' "It has been decided that there will be no more formal calls for deferred ; I ! percentages of the present quota before j February 1 While boards should, mi- | til they have enough men dually classi- j j fied in Class 1, send forward promptly I men selected under tlie old regulations 1 I 11 ? i o ioc in r.'ill nlvnodr ! 1 made, the result of this decision will be j : that we shall be able to give the benefit j of the new classification system to ail! | men whose order numbers are so late as j to place them within the deferred per centages of the present call. Calls will, | ! however, be made very shortly under | I the provisions of Section 149 for the j ; special elassof men there mentioned. For i the sake of composing the public mind ! and fof the convenience of registrants this information ought to be given wide i dissemination.'' ; In another telegram to the governor, i Provost Marshal General Orowder his | ! instructed that the district boards re jti rn the records in the various cases con- j ! si-lered under the old regulations to the: i boar! having juristic-tier.. In this way the local hoards wiil be made of fices of record. The telegram wa.i forwarded later in the day by Captain Carwile lo all local boards, with the following instruction: "You will act in accordance herewith and fill deficiencies in quotas ordered to cainp promptly." FRIZBLLII-HOUSBAL Columbian, Now in Reserve Army, Weds Savannah Girl. The State, 28th. Lieut. William Walter Houseal of Co lumbia and Miss Camille Kershaw Fri I zeiif OJL cuvaiiiiau v>ere maiucu uxi i Christmas afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mwi. .T. E. Fiizelle, 112 Oglethorpe avenue, West, Savannah. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. "William Hoppe, ]). !>., pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. The news of the wedding came as a surprise to the bridegroom's family in "olrnibin. the event having been has tened on account of the fact that he has been ordered from Camp GoVdon, At lanta, where he has been on duty, to "Fort Sill. Okla., for a ten *ve\*s' course of training1 in aeroplane observation. Lieutenant Houseal's sister, Misa Vera Houseal, was by happy chance spending Christmas in Savannah ard at tended the wedding, which was a quiet affair with only the members of the im mediate family present. The bride is much admirer! far iier wirsome, vivacious manner and attract ive personality. L"eMtenant TTov'al in i!'C sen of ATr. and Mrs. "William P. TTovs^al of 1717 iTamptrn street. tie rcor ed his com mission as second lieutenant in ihe re serve army at the second a-acer*7 train in.camp at Fart McFherson, Atlanta, and va? assi^od to the artil'crv corns at Camp Gordon last July. Tbe^ sum of 62,041.95 n tTie total ! p^rrmt 01 mo ci'/ni am oue-n<i?i | mil's asse^ment^ f?r Sta;o tax-^ ch">r j rcr] serinist Newberry county aecor- ! din? to a statement is?ue'! by Com- ' ;ptrolIer GencrrI Savrsrer, v-]n fans- ! | fo t'"1 ^ the duplicate of the abstracts rec f'o Tlnte, cn tlie zvo-">t cf 10! t " o*. ^uVsc -'be to The Herald and Xewg, WKIT3JIEE FOLK FAVOE NATION-WIDE PROHIBITION ileraid aii'l Xews, Newberry S. C. Dear Sirs:?I am requested to send ! you the following notice of meeting a ir. ! resolutions for :o:i, r.-d will thank you for yo r i >< . The mat- j t.er was wired to ilon. >\ H. Dominiek,; Washington, D. ( ., in this form: "Hon. F. H. D?mi*iek, 1' Washington, D. C. "Whereas, at a mass meeting ef the; Christian and temperance workers, the; voters and citizen? of the town of Whit- 1 mi:v and vicinitv, assembled this dar i "' I at \Y hitmire Baptist church, for the pur- j pose of discussing the subject of na-1 tional prohibition, it was unanimously! recommended that our congressman j from this district be respectfully re quested by telegram to lend his support j :ind influence to the enactment, of any; legislation furthering the national pro-; hibition movement to come before con gress at this session. " Resolved, That the county papers; shall give notice of the action here taken by the publication of copy of said reso- i lution. "REV. J. W. SHELL, "Pastor, Yvhitmire M. C. T*j. "A. T. BROWN, "Supt, Gienn-Lowry Mfg. Co. "E. E. CHILD, ^ Vice P. Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co." Yorv truly yours, E. E. CHILD. W. S. DURHAM. The 8tate. Leeds, Dec. 11.?The Halsellville com munity was saddened by the. death of \V. 8. Durham, which occurred Friday juternoon at (5 o'clock. He was born near Ridgewav, Fairfield county, in 1852. His ancestors, dating back to his .1 f.. + v<r>i. Pliorn<->l Tinrlism wlift w.ns .1 t-:ir?*ain in the Revolutionary War, were natives of Fairfield county. His grandfather was Robert Durham, his '.-.Ihe- .lo 'J. I?. Durham and his mother I'. i'CC!-:; Durham, who, before her mar riag .?.? Miss Rebecca Shedd, daughter of William Fhedd. Ju 1877 he married I i I.liss Virginia Estes, daughter of the late A. ('. Estes, since which time he has resided at Ilalsollville, Ch; stt?r coun ty, where he has been engaged in farm ing fti d merchandising. lie was a de voted husband and a loving father, a good neighbor and kind friend. Indus try, honor and justice were some of his characteristics, and a large measure of success attended the employments of his life. For many years has was a hon ored deacon of Beaver Creek Baptist church, also church clerk. At different times he has served the Chester Baptist association as treasurer. The burial ser vices were held at Beaver Creek Baptist rhurch Sunday afternoon. The deceased ?.*as a Masoon, a member of Blackstcok lodge, and after services conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. D. "Wells, he was buried with Masonic honors participated in by the Blackstock and Chester lodges and conducted by Joseph Lindsay of j i l ^,1 wrier rtTnr Ann/i. [ UiK'SUT. JL m; ucuuuittiuii -.VUO j/iuuvuiiv/ ed at the grave by the lie v. Jese Pitt man. The deep interest, the large at tendance and the beauti^1 foral offer ings which banked ti?? grave were testi monials of the high esteem in which he was held. Besides his wife, Mr. Durham is sur vived by three sons: A. Ross Durham, Will S. Durham, Paul E. Durham and Miss Florida Durham; also one full brother, Abner Durham of Blackstock; one half brother, Percy Mahon of St. Louis, and one half sister, Mrs. T. "W. Smith of Newberry. Th;? society for the prevention of cruclty to annimals should have a few extra deputies at work for tho next day or two. The man who is cr: c'l to his dos.-rvcs mercy. Columbia Record. KOTICE The Doard oi. Health at their annuel meeting on the first Tues "ay i January will ele"t a Kealth 0.'i?er a salrry of ?">.>.00 per month, an a secretary at a s* 'nrv o? $'0 00 i>o month, for th^ year l!r$. Al! a; p'i cations for these positions mu>t ' in writing and in the hand of th "hairman or seer fry not laier fha 12 oVo k non on flay of emotion. .1 AMVS T\. r'T TvT D.. r'^'-P'r S. S. crvXrVrv\M ?a-re'a-' Subscribe To i':e Hera if] :? r: ri \<v\ UK WAR MARR1A&ES SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Dr. Cisra Macfiaughton Says Married Men Fight Better Be cause Stake 1$ Bigger. "In my opinion and In that of all the French with who* I hate associ ated during ray throe years' work in Paris, the Americans are doing wrong in their tacit discouragement of war marriages," said Dr. Clara MacNaugh ton, in an address to the National League of American Peawomen in Washington. "The experience of tfee French is that the 'war bride1 it an inmaense fac tor in the determinatta* af the peo pie and their confidence nltfmate victory. The married man fights bet ter because his stake in the struggle is greater. He is more hopeful, and when depressed, more quickly gets back to normal. The constant thought of one who lives in the hope of his homecoming helps him to ignore hard ships. "French surgeons have been quick to recognize that the married man has an added stimulus to get well. If hope lessly crippled he is sure of devotion, and has not, like the bachelor soldier, the feelinc: that his future must be devoid of companionship. "For the woman tbe 'war marriage' is equally an incentive?not only to do her 'bit' but her 'all.' She enters more fully into the war work, and the fact that her affections are so greatly en gaged causes her to minimize the hard ships which weigh so heavily upon the unmarried. "While ill-considered and hasty war marriage? are not to be defended on any ground, the marriage of those whose acquaintance is of long stand ing and whose affections are firmly fixed, should not, in mv judgment, be nnstnnnpfi. That we have so general ly urged their postponement is a part of - the American idea that women should be shielded as far as possible from the buffets of life. The French are taking the view that the woman has as much right to risk her all for her country as the man-soldier has. "If we are to have a Ion;: war, such marriages will mean an increase in population of which we will stand, greatly in need." CURES SHATTERED NERVES Electric Current Restores Soldiers to Normal Condition. German newspapers announce that the army physicians hare discovered a successful method of curing the nervons affliction so frequent among disabled soldiers, which causes a con stant trembling of the whole or part of the body. Dr. Ernst Bayer, head of the nerve hospital at Roderbirken, has outlined a method of electrical treatment which, it is claimed, often effects a complete cure in a few days, find is almost in variably effective within a period of three weeks. The newspapers describe his method as follows: "By the application of a gentle elec tric current which causes no pain what ever, good results have been obtained in a few minutes or at the longest two and a half hours. A course of treat ment is required after this, which does not last more than two or three weeks, and in light cases is finished in a few days, rsew aiiucivs muy unui u.uo ?.v excitement or nerve strain, but are easily cured." AN OLD CLAIM PAID. Heirs Get Money From the Govern ment After 57 Years. Mrs. Z. M. Morton, John Hicks, Ger trude and Annie Simpson, heirs of Thomas I. Hicks, all of Mountain Home, Ark., received a treasury war rant not long ago for S3G1.5S for money clue Mr. Hicks at the beginning of the Civil war. lie had the mail contract between Mitldleburjr and Bolivnr. Term. Imme diately after the war Hicks joined the home Qiiimls at Middleburg. After tiie Avar he came to the Arkansas Ozrrks. Tor years a?or thn war he endeavored to collect the amount due him from the government, but died be foro it was paid. Mrs. Z. M. Norton, one of his chil dren, remembered the account and a 11'W years a 10 the documents were turned over to Congressman J. N. TII1 man of that district, who got a spccial bill through congress which made the allowance. In the same bill were claims of a similar nature amounting to $210,000. Keeps Corn bU Years. Eoboken, Ga.?David Carter, a vet eran of the Civil war, tins an ear ujl corn that has ekrht small ears. Cur ler r'*- ^ ';T? tliis freak ear just tifty yer-.rs The tvrn is sdll in a ?CO<| state 01 preservation. :