The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 08, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
V -
k I Get
f A I that
Ah* | Oil.
relf* 1 carri
I' buy
<f I trou
jjs - 1 Now
* ' ' H mi
v ihe
L ; eigh
f V ' 'ST.
' I Wash in]
4 "\ Norfolk.
Js ? HicLrno;
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LIST OF REGISTRANTS
AS CLASSIFIED by COCJiTT. j
I
The following registrants have:
"been classifeed by the Local Board '
Newberry County 'as follows:FIRST
CLASS:
William Reesy Lake
Byrd Tiller Gibson
Willie James
Richard Eugene -Cole
Lee A. Propes
Jessie Watts
John Henry Brown
; Barnest James Wilson
Mark N. Boozer
Robert Gaffney
! Joe Brabham Connelly
kjohn Hirater
Bunyan Sligh
"FVp.d Julian Cromer
fi>02qiie William F&nfciln
Eddie Lindler
Eddie Baxter
James Daria
V. C. Oxner
H. M. Hoof
Adam Nathaniel Kreppe
Forest iWerts
Guy Rice
John Pressley Sims
Bdgar Sloan Cole
Earnest Haskell Wither
James P. Boozer
(Nelson Coleman
Arthur Glenn
' Herman {oseph Kinard
Harris Gilliam Goldman
Jim Ruff Thomas
Willie Thomas Brock
T2vaans Reeder
Jo^n Eddie Harris
John Spearman
John Austen
Nathan Morris
Jefferson Holland BedenTbaush
Junius Floyd
L Madden Stephens , ,
John Nesby
Frel Rogers
Va-nnpv Williams
V Janob Jam-ps Johnsom
Bfe, Johnnie Snber
Charlie Harris
Thos. Michael Fellers J
James Chalmers
Claude Abrams Reeder
John "Wes singer
Thomas William?
AIve""t Millwood
Jim Mingo
Rpmond LakeW
Georsre Field alias "Ward
^ .Je*5"* Solomon Shealv
fflL Mort'ecai Poozer
I Herbert Samuel Fulmer
"*"r T T .Yiniiira
ri. u xj< veil^
[o*1^ Ttavifl Tobe
MMWfc
A S-i ch in T
ready nov or those sudd'
are sure : come. Get
Heater. .'s always re
'ed from r< n to room, e
and to good-looking,
kin r\r
kJl\* I vA'i,
r used iu o cr 0,000,000 1
best fur! Ir.cIJin Secur
t hour:; cl -; ful warrnthfox
A NBA I OIL C(
(New Jersey)
?ton. D. C. ' Tt.MORE /
. Va. '
nu. Va
J
Michael Olifton Shealy
Colon Boyd Beden^baugli
Harold 'I^amond jPeay
John William Smith
Edgar Aron Long
Robert Lee Seymore
Whitfield Pitts
Ed:lie Osborne Graham
Bennie Thomasson ?
James Leo Richardson
Price Kenneth Karmoa
Thomas Chester Davis
Willie Cannon
Willie CaaMvrell v
Folly Bluford .
Arthur Tillman Hipp
Millie Guy Graham
Benjamin Tillman Seym ?re
Jessie Omer
Mark Wilson
Eddie MoFall
Holland Grorer Boozer
Wdlliam Hey ward Klbl?r
unarne ^Teigucoii w est
Bisbop Gray
James Horace Cromer
Clide Mize
'iWlilbur Epting Taylor
Robert Leon Neel
SBCOffI) CLAM
Claude Crosson Prie?
Johnie Leo Wicker
Robert Rutherford
George Roof
Arthur Wilson
*
John Sparaeon
Joh nSpragon
Charlie Dawkina
Samuel Tribble
Johnnie Debby Sim a
Wil IGoodman
1_ T
ttom. xrauii jeivn-Bun
Pearl Williams
John Owens
William Baxle McCary
Coker James Blockwell
Dudley Bouknight
Tom Dewalt
James William*
Schumrpert Ijatee
Ben Tribble
Clarence Frredie
Mrak Clark
Tom Perry
Marc el lug R^dgers
His
*obt. Daniel SwiUonturj
Eugene Dawkin* ?>
Walter Jackson
John M. C. lTlright
Will Williams
Archie Boozer
Elbert Henderson
Grovr Cleveland Gcss
Jake Butler
Will Williams
Ellison Douslas
Leo Chapman
James Arthur Davie
Sylvester Reeder
John Blnford
Blake Pitts
Tohn Henry WHliams
Charley Chekes
Thomas Tchr?ton
vTrv C1ST5''*
Milton Afcnathy
T*-;-1! Ff^h^on M?ans
Willie MorrriB
BBSS ?
ime I
en cold snaps j
a Perfection
liable, easily
eonomical to |
, durable and 8 * ;
lomes.
?<-?r J n>nmc B *
ity vyii?
every gallon. I
DMPANY
Charlotte, N. C.
Charleston. \V. Va.
Ciuirieston. S. C. j
mW& !
Forrest Cliristian Wicker
Job Grey
John "Westley Cooper
Pink Evans Bowrs
Jam?3 Kelly * .
i George Harris
I
Willie Isea Brown
; Willie Lee Bates
! Henry Calvin Wicker
r - /
i Luther Richards
; benjimin Singely
; Mark Jessie
I
' James "Person Milsted
| Willie Suber.
I Jim Marshall
; Homer Rice
| David Bookman
j Hamp Williams
' !W111 Hunter
| Total. 69, Class Four.
THIRD CLASSWallace
Co en;an Subsr
Vvri!,;e Leorard Fulmer
Daniel Livingston Stone
Thoams Laban Varnado
'chn Le~oy Dehines
Wallace William Riser
I-Tarir.on Povce Martin
Emanuel Gary
3 Total Class 3 ' '
FDU^TH CLASS
Pohe t Guy Davis
Enos R .g-^.U Shelly (
Bennie Hill Spires
Ernest Butler
.Tame5; Frne^t. Ringer
Tas Clarcnre Wnldrop
i Wi.-!*e M't ''"o c-loan 1
| C^v^e O'"'^eetler i
! Robert F*-'-?? * * T ,wers j
i E. .M Evans, Tr
I 1
. .Tr>^- -s -^'Ire" ^"O^'n
j Clermont Srber
j John Douglas Blalock
| Henry Milam Bryson
Harry Suber
John William Hipp
Lowes Forest Gallman
j Jesse Anierson Kinard
i TVairM ttrifftn "ROlllclliZllt
I - - - ? j
John Yancey Floyd
William Fincher Waters
j Spero P Trakas
j J?me3 Tohn Leopard
- Claude Er-gpne Willis
i George Onlhoun Wilscn
i T TTKunkle
! Thomas Bookman
Thomas Simon Harmon
Lewis Esmond Prater
TJonrv Kermr^r
%
TViPf-e TC-^ar Rin?er
Herbert
ToVi ?inprley
T">vv> 'T^nOT,f7 Pnff
I (j- \fi " i'n <
Franklin
. N*:f p
T*1: 1 ' ?
I '>" e " ' " "*" ]
j T> '> ' - " - * ^ ,
1
o 1
J
^~0T) 1
I
| ? y i
(
->*"i i o-V f*
' _ *',P M !
HHP WIN THE WAR |
i ,
Opportunity for All Furnished in I
Thrift Stamps- ;!
.
: i
; . i
Lend Your Money to the Government
to Assist in the Battle
for Democracy.
; i
Washington.?YTar snvinjrs sfninp*.
popularly known as "thrift stamps.''
::ro it;>\v 011 Thrso sr.-iitins have
boon termed ''little baby bonds," by
the treasury department, and the term J
comes nearer explaining them than any
otb^r, for they are virtually govern- ;
nient bonds issued in sinali amounts.
Back of them is the entire resources of
the nation, and they steadily increase
in \*a!ue from the date of purchase to <
the date of maturity, January 1, 1023. $
This obligation of the United States j
government is issued in the form of t
stamps, in two denominations, the 25cent
stamp and the $5 stamp.
For '\e convenience of investors a i
"thrift card" is furnished to all pur- v
chasers of 25-cent stamps. This card f
has spaces for 16 stamps. When all c
the spaces have been filled the "thrift I
card" may be exchanged for a $5 stamp t
at post offices, banks, or other author- t
ized agencies by adding 12 cents in r
cash prior to February 1,101S, and one \
cent additional each month thereafter.
Those who prefer may buy a $1 t
stamp outright. These will be on sale c
until January 31, 1918, for $4.12. They r
automatically increase in value a cent a
a month every month thereafter until t
January 1, 1923, when the United 1;
States will pay $5 at any post ofice e
for each stamp.
It is also important to note that e
wnv-CftTririrrc: ct-imns inproaed c>n nh Tl
? 1 UM f AJJVA VMK.-V \-!AV?*
month in cost as well as in value, so t
that it is dccidedly to the interest of fl
the public to buy early. E
When you purchase a $5 stamp, you E
must attach it to an engraved folder e
known as a "war savings certificate," t
f
which bears the name'of the purchaser *ancl
can be cashed only by the person E
whose name appears upon the ccrtifi- r
cate, except in case of death or dis- :
ability. This certificate contains 20
spaces. If these are all filled with 1
"war savings stamps" between DecernV\
nti "1 1(117 onrl Tnnnomr 91 1Q1 Q
UUi _L, JL?7-L I , ClUVi. uuautu J UA, JLi/AU, HXC
cost: to the purchaser will be S82.40
anc'l on January 1, 1923, the govern- *
merit will pay the owner of the certificate
$100?a net profit to the holder of
$17.60. This is based on an interest
rate of 4 per cent compounded quar- s
terly. The amount of war-savings J
stamps sold to any one person at any *
one time shall not exceed $100, and no f
person may hold such stamps to an
aggregate amount exceeding $1,000.
It the 20 spaces on the "war-savings I
certificate" are not filled by January
1, 1319, the stamps which are actually r
attached will draw interest at the same _
rate. v
If the holder of "war-savings stamps"
desires to sell them before maturity, ^
they may be redeemed at any post office,
the holder receiving the price paid .
'or the stamps, plus one cent a month
on each stamp.
0*D40*C?0*0*0t0<K)?C#0$0*> 1
2 SWEARS OFF ON'CANDY .? I
2 FOR DURATION OF WAR | a
v Portland, Ore.?When little g
O Jack Applewhite of Claikston, +
a Wash., heard his father read V ?
about the shortage of sugar in O ?a
^ France and the appeal of Her- ^ a
U bert Hoover, national rooc! aa- 9 J
ministrator, for every pound of J P
sugar, that can be spared, the O D
2 lad dictated the following letter: J *
5 "Dear Mr. Hoover?I am sor- ? ^
ft ry about there being no sugar in 2 8
France and about the Belgian O
? and French boys and girls not q e
Q even having enough to make ? 0
0 things sweet, and I am going to 4 b
x save all I can, for I am not go- 0 ^
ing to buy one single bit of 0 ^
Q candy, and I am not going to J s
O ask mother to make one bit, ei- 4 c
ft ther?and she makes just awful J a
^ good candy and I love candy Q e
2 dearly." a *
LAO JERKED UNDER A CAR *
B
Presence of Mind of Brother 6*vei ?
Boy's Life?Escapes With
Loss of Toe. ^
Findlav. O.?Frank Drtls, eleven .
years of age, is in a hospital minus liis I
great toe, and that he yet retains his
head is due to the tfioughtfulness of *
his older brother Howard.
The two were returning from school
and were walking along a railroad. A
train overtook them and when the caboose
came along young Drais caught ^
hold of the steps. lie was jerked un- 8
der and his great toe cut off. He fell ?
with hie hpnrl iicracc the trnrlr hut his S
brother instantly gras> -1 the situation
and hurriedly pulled him from the *
track, the only tiling that saved th< "
lad's life. *
t
Q
Lays a Big Egg. .
Santa Monica, Cal.?An egg measuring
seven inches around the middle -J
and 8Vi inches in circumference the
long way was laid the other day by a
i. i. i a _ /-< r\ ? t
nen 10 ueurxe v,. n.-irier 01
tile S;'n;a Monica lira tjepurrnu'iit. The
C.CI-' -> >:;= t?:: t ]] < . ; V file .fis
?'v' g mi ostrich in
uis^iiiii ' kf\ v f??!ir
lu'iis ;it 5-.s home, .No. 4'JO
nw:" v '?:! hr- x {! ..- fr-.j . <'. ?
Qumbei !>? hj.s aver^oU iv.o
day for n.ure than a year.
swiss put check
ON UNDESIRABLE!
Demand Ironclad Passports of A
Foreigners Entering the
A JL
uourury.
BOSFUMf IS VIOLATE!
Switzerland Has Suffered From Foi
eign Element as Mo Other Neutral
Since War Began?Country Is
Overrun With Spies.
Berne.?Switzerland finally has tat
;n initial steps to control tlie undesii
ible foreign element from which sh
las suffered as no v h'-r neutral coui:
ry since August, .101 i.
New regulations adopted by the fee
>ral council are intended to make i
liffieult for the agent of one of th
varring countries, for the deserte
rom any side, for the foreigner with
>ut obvious, legitimate means of liveli
mod and occupation to flock, as here
ofore, into the little country that i
rying desperately to maintain an uj
ight neutrality and at the same tim
veather the storm until peace arrives
Switzerland hitherto has permittee
without any material objections, score
>f thousands of strangers to enter al
ost as freely as in peace times. No\
iction has been taken to stop this onl;
ecause' her hospitality has been gross
y violated, her neutrality at time
iven threatened.
The new rules, which will becom
ffective as soon as the Swiss diplc
natic and consular officials throughou
he world can be notified, require tha
.11 foreigners entering the countr;
oust be equipped with ironclad pass
>orts from their own countries, o
quivalent papers of identification
hat prior to coming to Switzerland al
oreigners must furnish to Swiss diplc
aatic or consular otncials adequat
oasons for wanting to come here, an*
hat, after arrival, strangers must rcg
ster with the police of the city or tow]
hey intend to inhabit.
Overrun by Undesirables.
There always has been a daily trai
ic between France and Switzerland ii
he neighborhood of Geneva, and be
ween Germany and Switzerland nea
Sasel, on the part of laborers and oti
ts Many undesirable foreigners hav
imuggled themselves across the boi
lei and have failed to return. Once J:
Switzerland, they have been able t
a/ a In aIt r\-P aan frnl atta
uue ucv-uuac i t iiic lava, vjl vuuuui uit
oreigners.
That all Is to be changed. Ever;
)erson crossing the border at othe
han the ordinary points where iron
lad passports will be required will b
lumbered. If he fails to return, th
>olice will be put upon his trail. H
i-ill have little chance of escaping, fo
without the right kind of credential
Le is unable to obtain bread. A "brea<
urd today is more important evei
han the money with which to pui
hase it?and a bread card is issue*
>nly on presentation of identificatioi
tapers.
The hotel at which the newcome
tops, the pension that takes him li
he private family to whom he may gc
ire all liable to heavy penalties if the;
ail to announce 14s arrival.
Problem for Deserters.
There remains the problem of th
leserters who have managed to fle
cross the boundary from one army o
nother and of the near-deserterf
hose who have come here with th<
permission of their respective govern
aents, and then have declined to re
urn. Swiss law" prescribes that thes
leserters and refractionaries, as the:
re called, cannot be forcibly deported
There are in Switzerland now, it I
stimated, between 10,000 and 15,00
f these gentry. Not all of them an
ad citizens. Hundreds of them, a
east, are gainfully occupied and ar<
tving model lives. Others are unde
irable to the point of being out-and
mt criminals. Figures for Geneva
1 *TA AAA
lone sngw umi uui uj. iv/,wv luiux^u
rs among its 170,000 population, 1,33<
re deserters and 2,452 refractionaries
rhile in Zurich these figures are ex
ceded.
The agitation for the utilization o
be man power represented by the de
erters and refractlonaries is so stronj
hat it will surprise no one to see step
aken to incorporate the majority o:
hem into a civilian service of manna
aboi in agriculture.
.AW VIOLATOR IS FORGIVEf
Ian Who Broke Game Law Whci
Child Says He Is Now Study
Illy I VI ITIIIliOWi /.
Columbus, Ind.?Fred H. Ehlers
eputy fish and game warden, has for
;iven a violator of the law. - Besides
he statute of limitation may havi
omething to do with the affair.
Ehlers has received a letter froc
<ampa, Idaho, from Willard Isgrigs
.he writer says: "\vnen 1 uvea ueu
lartsville, at the age of seven fc
we've years, I vent seining with j
rowd of men when it was against th<
iw. I also disobeyed the Snaring law
erhaps others isi tluir lino. I ask yoi
ere to forgive Mr. ih m.?v nr.;
barges y??u \v;:f\r ' > iui'ou.
God h;;s ; <
*
0
CHILDREN NEED MILK
5 Without It Growth Ceases and
Health Is Impaired.
I
United States Children's Bureau Seei
| Danger in Situation Caused by
High Prices.
TVashfncton.?Th-p news that many
American babies are now going with"
out milk because of its high price is
a matter of grave alarm to the United
p, States children's bureau.
"Milk is one food that all youngl
i children must ha\e if they are to bej
strong and healthy," the bureau warns.
"".Yhole milk is rich in the elements
>. without which the child's growth
r. ceases.and his health Is impaired; ine
deed, there is no food which can sup- '
[. ply as well the neods of the growing
child. There is no substitute for
[. milk In the diet of babies and young
t children."
e Undernourishment, especially in
r childhood, is the basis of many evils.
l- Sometimes when the brain cells are
i- starved it results in feeble ciinded>
ness; it is conducive to tuberculosis,
s to weak muscles and weak character.
>- It is the leading cause of Inefficiency,
e Occasionally the absence of milk is
3. due to ignorance?the family fails to
I, realize its importance In the infant's
s diet. Usually the family simply can't
[- afford it. Wages are higher, but the
-fnnrlctnfFa rrmnfiw tn lrppn ft
y little ahead of them. Few workmen,
>- even earning a comparatively high
s -wage, can afford to fiay $7 a month
for milk for four children. Yet $9
e wotffd buy only a pint of milk a day
i- for each of these children.
t Under these circumstances child
t welfare workers sre hoping that the
y government itself will step in and see
that American babies and children rer
ceive the proper amount of milk. Amer?"
ican men are leaving by the thousands
1 to fight and protect their women and
k children, but of what avail Is it if In
6 the meantime the children are allowed
to starve at home?
fRANCE'S AVIATION ARTIST
I
l 1
>- i .
e | M. Henri Farro, official aviation ar*
7 i tist of the French government, who has
L 1 brought to this country a remarkable
b ; collection of paintings, depicting the
0 aerial battles over tlie firing line and
e incidents of aviation life high in the
f Ac mo/ VMno mm nhcpr\7pr lift
V t V.iVuUO. iliU\,U4MV QMM
e i took part in many of the encounters he
- j so graphically portrays on his can
: vasses. Arrangements are being made
i to exhibit this notable collection in the
r i principal cities of the United States
5 under the auspices of the Aerial Club
i, of America.
I
{! TRIED TO SPUR HIS AUTO
* Cowpuncher Could Not Get Used to
Kicking Forward to Make
s I an.
Portland, Ore.?Rawley MeeefcamJ
the buckaroo of Roaring Springs, cant
, I now make his fllwer get up and git:
i as well as any sagebrush shoYer in'
! these parts.
B ; "Rnxvlpv nspd to head a 1erkv course
| and stall on every grade. The trouble j
j was he couldn't get used to kicking forj
ward to make the critter go, and whenj
ever lie wanted speed he always kJck
ed back as he did when he rode the;,
piebald cayuse. He just would fcrv to!
e dig in his spurs.
I The ingenuity of Slim Crowley, who:
3 lately turned the Skullspring Snddlery!
'' into the Palace Garage. soivm! the'
r j problem. Slim fixoi tit. a a auxiliary.
0 : accelerator just ur.-i ^ rf < fn-rit seat.
1J When Rawley kick-- si,e sure
3 (rn^c
t ?
1 Met-! Co '
' ? Grass V: of old
o the
; ,.f ,\ .i ,v?n a
| llj.111 *_PJ ,
j ya^aiit m" por.
:unk
-n#
:Jlr;i '-1 , : tfee
' . jue
orth
' Vi'
"jwas
It 006*t v.
^