The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 11, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6
FIRST PtSEIITS
BE IS sua
EACH OF HIGH SCHOOLS IN Th
STATE RECEIVE FROM
$200 TO $250.
PAYMENT TOTALS $30,8!
About One Hundred and Twenty F
ceive Aid on Basis of Two
Teacher School.
Columbia.?At the recent meeting
the State board of education the hi
school appropriations were pass
upon. On the 31st the State* super
tendent sent out the first payment
$30,000, the initial appropriation. T
initial appropriation is made on t
basis of a two teacher high scho
The additional appropriation for mc
than two teachers is made at the til
of final payment in May.
rr>\- - 3 i. j
me lonowing payments were maa
Abbeville County?Abbeville $2
Due West $250.
Aiken?Graniteville $250; North J
grusta $250; Wagener $250.
Anderson?Anderson $250; Belt
$250; Honea Path $250; Iva $250; P<
dleton $250; Townville $220;
liamston $250.
' Bamberg?Bamberg $250; Denma
$225; Olar $225.
Barnwell?Allendale $250; Barnw
toor. fforn. cor
Oy x^ia^ ivviiic <9?o\J y rctma-A y&t
Wi'.liston $250.
Calhoun?Cameron $250; St. M
thews $250.
Charleston?McClejianville $250.
Cherokee?Blacksburg $250; Gaffn
$250.
Clarendon?Manning $250; Pii
wood $220; Summerton $250.
Colleton?Waiterboro $250. .
Chester?Chester $250.
Chesterfield ? Chesterfield $25
Pageland $2o0.
Darlington?Darlington $250; Har
Hie $250; Lamar $220.
Dillon?Latta 5250.
Dorchester?St. George $250; Su
merviHe $250.
Edgefield?Edgefield 3250; Johnst
#225.
Fairfield?Ridgeway $236; Wini
boro $250.
Florence?Florence $250; Olar
$200; Timmonsville $250.
Georgetown?Andrews $250; Geor;
town $250; Rome $250.
Greenville?Fountain Inn $2o
Greer $250; Simpsonville $250.
Greenwood?Grsenwocd $250; Nil
ty-Six $250.
Hampton? Brunson $250; Crock
ville $220; Estill $250.
Horn*?Conway $225.; Loris $220,
Kershaw?Bethune $200; Camd
$250.
Lancaster?Heath Springs $25
Kershaw $250; Lancaster $250.
Laurens?Clinton $250; Cross H
$250; Gray Court-Owings $220; Lai
ens $250.
Lee?Bishopville $250; Lynchbu
$220.
Lexington?Batesburg $225; Char
$220; Leesville $250; Lexington $25
Swansea $220.
Marion?Marion $250; Mullins $2!
Marlboro?Bennettsville $250; C
$250; McColl $2o0.
McCormick?McCormick $250; Pli
Branch $220.
Newberry?Little Mountain 125
Newberry $250; Prosperity $25
Whitmire $250.
Oconee?Seneca $225; Walha
$250; Westminster $250.
Orangeburg?Bowman $220; Brant
YlUe $220; Elloree $250; Holly H
$250; North $200; Norway $250; (
angeburg $250; Springfield $250.
Pickens?Central $250; Easley $25
Liberty $250; Pickens $250.
Richland?Hyatt Park $250.
Saluda?Ridge Spring $250; Salu
$250.
Spartanburg ? Campobello $22
Chesnee $200; Cowpens $220; Crc
Anchor $250; Fairforest $250; Inm
$220; Landrum $250; Woodruff $2
Onmfnr Sumter flvWSl S250 ! Stl
UUUlW^l k;uuivw v ~ / T * ? ?
ter (girls) $250.
Union?Jonesville $250; Union $2
Williamsburg?Kingstree $250.
York?Clover $220; Fort Mill $25
Bock Hill $250; York $250.
i Seed House Burns.
Florence.?The main seed house
\ the Southern Cotton Oil Compan
mill here was burned with all its c<
tents, including machinery, equipim
and 700 tons of cotton seed. The 1c
is between $60,000 and $70,000, fu
covered by insurance. It is not kno'
what caused the fire. The fire depa
jnent prevented the spread of t
flames to adjoining buildings in sp
of high wind and low water pressu
It Js understood the company will
Imild at once.
Coal Seized in York.
York.?To relieve the fuel shorts
here, rendered acute by the rec<
?xtremely cold weather, H. B. Jam
fuel administrator for York, seized c
of three carloads of coal consigned
the Cannon Manufacturing Compa
of this place and is selling it in i
pound lots to persons without eitl
coal or wood. During tne past i
days there has been some actual s
fering here, especially among the
gross, fci- lack of something to bu
but with the distribution of this cc
the situation vrill bo rc:::c':ed.
f ruf-i c<;>t pr rfwtvn&Tinii
liRtrLflft Or biiu^NiZATiOiv
SI Wiiliam Banks, Inspector of Explo9i
ives, indicates Methods of Guarding
Explosives.
!
1 Columbia.?William Banks, recentIE
ly appointed explosive inspector for
i South Carolina, has 'issued the followj
ing statement, relative to the regulations
which are to obtain in this department
of the war work:
The new law for the protection of
the country in the matter of explos
>U,ives declares mai an persuua
: handle explosives or the constituent
i elements must be licensd. As th liSe-;
cense fee is only 25c it is apparent
J that this is not a revenue law, but
j is desired to perfect a register of all
: the dealers handling anything whicli
! could be used disastrously against the
gk government. The plan of safeguard'
e(j, ing is to have an inspector in each
j ; state, who is to have an advisory coun/
cil consisting of persons from the fire
ke underwriters and such like protective
ke< bodies. In each county there will be
0I , licensors and the appointees thus fai
)re : are the clerks of court. Others will be
^1 named as the demand arises*
Inspectors Confer.
[e: ! The state inspector for South Caro
50,: lina has recently been in wasmngT-uu
i at which time there was a conference
Ui-: of all inspectors appointed. This
] conference was addressed by Secre
on tary Lane and Dr. Van H. Manning
*n-j who succeeded the lamented Joseph
ril-j Holmes of this state as head of the
j bureau of mines and mining. The
.rk< meeting was presided over by F. S
Peabody of Chicago, a millionaire
ell miner, who volunteered his services
>0; to the country and will direct this
bureau of explosives. Among the in
at* spectors were well known miners from
| Alaska and other Western States, in
; eluding Idaho, whose former govern
ev T\!r. Chamberlain took an interesting
part in the meeting. T^ie state in
ie- spector for South Carolina has made
| no public announcement, awaiting, in
! structions from Washington, which
! will be received perhaps in the nexl
'0: few days. There is a grat deal more
, in this proposition than the publi(
ts* might infer and experts are at work
i evolving regulations. It will, there
fore, require time to promulgate the
! requirements of the department. The
J state Inspector for South Carolina
or wishes to prepare the public for ar
! announcement that certain compounds
as' sold in drug stores will be prescrib
! ed in the list of combustibles. The
1La list of these constituent elements nas
; not been received from Washington
=e' but will be in a few days. Each drug
store in the state handling sulphuric
acid, nitric acid and such things wll]
be required to obtain a license there
2e' for from the clerk of court.
Another matter to wtiich the state
etinspector
calls attention is the fad
that ail places where explosives 01
combustible elements are stored
0T1
should be properly guarded. It is neo
q essary in some cases to have watch'
men, in other cases it is necessarj
. merely to have fireproof and burglai
proof receptacles, but in all cases it is
ar", absolutely necessary to place these
elements of danger out or tne reacc
Tg of mischievous maurauders or inten
tionally criminal aliens. The state
q. inspector requests that in case ol
' theft of explosives the information be
-0 communicated at'once to the nearest
jic law officers and to his office in Colum
bia. This information is all of a gen
eral nature, but a more specific and
detailed statement will be made as
q . soon as the instructions are sent from
0.' Washington.
Ha Sugar Situation Improves.
Columbia.?William Elliott, food ad
^ ministrator for South Carolina, hat
[iU received the following telegram from
)r. the United States Food Administra
tion at Washington concerning the
,q- sale of sugar to confectioners an<3
manufacturers of non-essential fooc
products:
da "Sugar division of the food admin
istration has sent the following wire
!0? to sugar distributing committees:
)SS " 'In October you were requested tc
an limit sales of confeetionei s and manu
50 facturers of non-essential food prod
m- ucts to 50 per cent of normal require
ments. On account of the close ap
50. proach of new crop sugars you arc
hereby authorized to sell to said con
iO; fectioners and manufacturers up tc
80 per cent of their requirements.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS
of
Several important suggestions are
y 8 made by Thomas H. Peeples, attorney
3n" general, in his annual report, for the
int State legislature. One recommenda
)ss tion is that adequate provision be
lly made to pay docketing fees to the
wn clerk of the supreme court in State lit
txt- igation. In another instance Mr
he Peenles calls attention to the omissior
ite from the code of the law relating t(
re. the sale of pistols, pistol cartridge?
re- and rifle cartridges and asks that steps
be taken to re-enact this provision.
! Beginning with the new year th<
Lexington Dispatch-News increases it<
L?T6
subscription from $1 to $1.50 per year
eSj according to announcement made ir
>ne the last week's issue of the paper. TLu
to high cost of print paper, together wit!
my the high cost of living and of even
500 living commodity, is given as the rea
ler son.
ew Senator Ellison D. Smith of Soutl
;uf- Carolina began serv?1?5 ns acting chair
ne- roan of fae senate riTersuu^ iuuj
rn. raorre committee, in the p'ar" of th?
)?1 ^ tto ^ ^ ^ ? t *% Vo?'.'M,1!' r*
:; V2 .' hi V\ . ". : *::?.nship.
'LIST OF KEKISTIUSTS
AS (LASSIFiEl) hj COIWTY.
, ' The following registrants have
: been classii'ee:! by the Local iioard
.or' .Newberry County 'as follows
(We are reprinting this list so that
. the whofce of it may be togeather.
. Part of it has been printed. It is the
. first list given out by the local board.
The seconu list was prinieu 111 me
last issue.) i
FIRST CLASS:
William Reesy Lake
Byrd Tiller Gibson
Willie James I
Richard Eugene Cole
Lee A. Propes
Jessie Watts
[ John Henry Brown
i Earnest James Wilsoa
i Mark N. Boozer j
Robert Gafiney
L Joe Brabhain Connelly i
John Hunter
[ Bunyan Sligh j
Fred Julian Cromer I
Lor^nie William Franklin
i Eddie Lindler
! Eddie Baxter
i James Davis
i
V. C. Oxner
i i. M. Hoof
> Adam Nathaniel Krepps
1 Forest tWerts
Guy Rice
John Pressley Sims
Edgar Sloan Cole
> Earnest Haskell Wicker
James F. Boozer
j iNelson Coleman
r Arthur Glenn
J Herman Joseph Kinard
Harris Gilliam Goldman
1 Jim Ruff Thomas
Willie Thomas Brock
Evaans Reeder
John Eddie Harris
i John Spearman
John Austen j
i Nathan Morris
? Jefferson Holland Bedenbaugh
5 Junius Floyd
IViiiUUtJII OLCi/ixniio , ,
John Nesby
Fred Rogers
' Yancey Williams
L Jacob James Johnson g
t Johnnie Suber
! Charlie Harris j
Thos. Michael Fellers j i
' James Chalmers
s Claude A'brams Reeder
- - ?
JOnn wessmgei ,
Thomas Williams
Albert f Millwood
.Tim Mingo
; Pamor.d Lake
George Field alias Ward
Jesse So'omon Shealy j
Mordecoi Boozer j
Herbert Samuel Fulnier ;
H. L. Du-quire j
Oscar Snence
i
Tohn David Tobe
j Edd Jessie '
, Hrnry Jones j
t Elmer Sphell
Sam Caldwell
i Joe Lindsay
: Hugh Farley Longshore '
1 ^ tlAna
, Odliiuci iavjjv
' i Robert Sims
George Reader
I! Hiram Hurst, Jr.
J Michael Oldfton Shealy
t Colon Boyd Bedenfbaugli
I Harold J((amiond iPeay
John William Smith
Edgar Aron Long
Robert Lee Seymore ^ j
' Whitfield Pitts
1 Oshnrne Grahaat
J / UUi\/
Bennie Thomasson ? j
I James Leo Richardson
I Price Kenneth Harmon
Thomas Chester Dari?
Willie Cannon j
i Willie Caaldwell
i Holly Bluford
' Arthur Tillman Hipp
Willie Guy Graham
Benjamin Tillman 8eym ore
Jessie Cmer
Mark Wilson
Eddie McFall
Hrnvor JRoOZftr
) l'iui:aiiu uiuivi
I
i William Hey ward Kibler i
J Charlie Creighton. West
Bishop Gray
! James Horace Cromer
i .
| Clide Mize
; l\Y!ilbur Epting Taylor
.; Robert Leon Neel
; SECOND CLASS
' Claude Crosson Priee
lohnie Leo Wicker
Robert Rutherford I
J. George Roof
Arthur WilsOIi '
, John Sparsiion: I
i Joh nSpragon j
> Charlie Dawk in a {
i Samuel Tribble j
Johnnie Debbv Sim a
1 Wil IGooclman j
Robt. Frank Jackson
, Pearl Williams
T ~ i
7 John Owens . !
William Earle McCary j
j Coker James Blackwell
1 Dudley Pouknight j
Trvm Dp Wilt
James Williams
^-r-'h^raprrt l/\V?
]Vii Tribble '
j
Clarence Frrodie Adams
Mrak Clark i
Tom Perry j
Marceilus R(,dgers j
?)ti- i^-i.i
Lamoi b\vu?: >uourg j
Eugene Dawkins 6
Walter Jackson
John M. C. :<V'right
Will Williams !
Archie Boozer !
Elbert Henderson
Grovfr Cleveland Goss
Jake Butler !
i
V.'iil .Williams j
Ellison Douglas
Leo Chapman
Jan.es Arthur Davis
Sylvester Reo'Jcr
Joan Dluford
Plake Pitts
John Henry Williams
Charley Chekes
Thomas Johnston
Charley Glenn
Milton Abnathy
Will Etohson Means
Willie Morrrig
Forrest Christian Wicker
Job GreyJohn
Westley Cooper
Pink Evans Bowrs
James Kelly
George ^Harris
Willie Isea Brov/n
Willie Lee Bates
Henry Oalvin Wicker
Luther Richards
Benjimin Singely
Mark Jessie
James Jefferson Milsted
Willie Suber.
Tim \farcll nil
Uii.ll *UU1>JMU?A
Homer Rice
David Bookman
Hamp Williams
iWill Hunter
Total 69. -'Class Four.
THIRD CLASS?
Wallace Coleman Suber
Willie Leonard Fulmer
Daniel Livingston Stone
Tnoams jucioitu viiiuauy
John Leroy Dehines
Wallace William Riser
Harmon Boyce Martin
Emanuel Gary
; Total Class 3
FOURTH CLASS
Robert Guy Davis
Enos Regnall Shealy
Bennie Hill Spires
Ernest Butler
James Ernest Ringer
' >
Jas Clarence .Waldrop
Willie Malcom Sloan
Claude Davidson Reeder
""""" I
__________
rj"7lTCfcl^^?S
y?^?| y 5^ ^
Whatever You 1
Savins Mon<
I'yOU know from experie
* error of a penny or sc
occur in the hastily adde
your clerks.
Bach loss may be smai
may even fail to impress
of particular importance
pose this happens seve
day. A daily loss of 10
for two clerks amounts t
$60 a year which is e
profit on $1,000 worth oJ
Errors Can Be Pre
You want to prevent
you can prevent them?\
roughs Figuring Machir
I of adding cash and c
mentally, add the iten
machine. Your clerks c
use the Burroughs in a f<
I time. It will handle yoi;
ure work, as well as casl
sale additions. Thern
more ei rors, for the Bur
er makes mistakes.
Customers Like th<
When a cash Durchase
? .i i
(several articles tne cierK
items on the machine, fc
Rnrroushs /
Floyd I
1
' '" "HlfHilW"***
Robert Furman Towers
K. .\I Evans, fr
lames Gilder Brown
. lermont Suber
Joan Douglas Blalock
He:iry Milam Lryson
Marry Suber
John William Hipp
Lo-^o.i Forest C-allman
J?<:.s? \r. ;erson Kinard
David Griffin Boulmiglit
Yancey Floyd
William Fineher Waters
Spe^o P Troikas
T^r^nrs 7?"?.Vt? T pnriH
Cla:u?e I?/ g: no Willis
Ceorro Calhoun Wilson
T IIKwnlcle
i
Thomas Bookman
Thomo.s Simon Ilarmon
Lewis EVmond Prater
i
Henrv K^nner
" ?
Willie E'lgar Ringer
Elisha Herbert
lohn Jacob Singley
Henry Holland Ruff
Toe Sidney Matthews
William Hayne Franklin
Rennie Nance
EHra -Frown
C eorfe P. Lester
Osborne Frank Dennis
Tulius Kinslpr
Clifton Reeder
Chester Alonzo Cameron
F"ank Kelly Jones
TVi Am<5i? QwonnaT*
UlUi A IIKJIIJ (I'O kj ?f
George Reeder
Alpheus Eargle Bouknight
Clinton Bishop Pitts
Irvin Benson Bishop ,
George Frei Wicker
Joseph Augustus Dennis j
Os-born Lee Kinard
John Tolbert Timmerman 1
John Frank Banks IG
Mose Storkmrn j
J
Charlie MarvinEerry
Henry Webster Dominick
Charlie William Summer
Ellis Moses
Paul .Tones
Arthrr Williams
I)ani"l Bengama.n Goings
Stanmore George Langford
Ben Griffin
John Creijhton Dominick
John Boyace Hawkins
Homer Forrest Kinard
CIeaviand H. Turkett
Olin B Dennis
Marcus Bcyd Hendrix
Denver Dunsmore Brock
Tobn Cbesley Abrams
|oh,n Sh^alv j
Kay Rice Dominick
Samuel Walter Melton
F P Cousin |
r Line of Business-?You Can Use
i
ey By Prevexi
inee that an machine-print
) can easily the customer.
d figures of item of the pi
and a printed
II in itself? can verify the
you as being a glance and 1
But sup- added total is
iral times a Compare th
| cents each way of scribbl
o more than wrapping papi
qual to 6?j0 ally and often
F business. tells the custo
purchase, as h
-i t
errors and STnXTn
fh? will reset itharge
sales in* at y?ur st
is with the Are You (
an learn to Using a Burr0
3W minutes totrers against fi
ir other jig- building service.
1 and charge possible under-cl
will be no do!,ars Cl,stom
roup-hs npv- store tllat glves 1
rojgns nev the advantage of
1 ^ _ -. x-v . - ^
enams in >uui .
e Plan PIan*
- k mpr'p of If you wiH wri
' lb n?,,01 low, we will g!a
rUIlS GIT the tageouslv a lou
ears off the used i iglit in yot
Adding MachiiK
rlughes9 Agency Ma
asonic T em pie Buildirc
Greenville, S. C.
?--wL-OTBwa - 'jr~33[?n
D iJ:ey I-eo Eo;le:i' a ugh ||
Olin Ea km; Graham 1
V i;" \V:?I-.T!::,1R "
r-'er F.v'p.d ler
liar:r-r-n ."ion ov- ILirn'ia <
T::OL o v r.p,c'l
il.'ite Wicker
Thomas Ec.njar.::?. Grant
I Total C ;* Fo::*.' * !
111 ? \ "iw
. * ; * - I V tf, ,
p., ^ ?r ",i '"!" C ?
;;o'^Ci S 'I'iilf fl ]r
"VVysity firr.s
Tr^a: y. Mcria
1~<o . -a ? on Tto'.r.r.t
.In'r.-n T T?v^Or
to%n r.o' <?r* Lynn
1 r or ?-i.zhc. rdt
rp-ii T'nr. Crouch
Clin Taylor
Jo- n ?1 Trby
"Will Kincairl
Penj. Lov'-e;s Kn?"-H
George Ruf ?? Kc.r'.ve!l
!"n?T.> Tuchon Scarborough
Ot51 Keicfcr Y/hec-lfr
WiVia^. Mitchell Ferd.^w
Samuel Wilt-o:i. Orr
l';hn C^iur'e cease
Lvtbe- V7il?on
Fame-* "Podia's
M-nson L. Buford
Sam B^v.-n
MeTiry wiuivra
Cleo Swittenbiiru
"Robert Kinp Wise
John Clarence Miller >
Tarrr* Andrew Wicker *
C-eivIar'/l Feeder
Var*v Jones
Je?se Lee Dennis
iT:i?ie Brown \farn
Tarrfiiic" '"^i'son
C^iarlo'? We."Iey ?!i.-h
'nt.il 34 Class Five *
rrnr.l Total 296
I jj
l^jbuylf' wifh thought
'2?;Cook it with care';%
J^sexrejwst enouflt^'
4? Save what will keep
$ eat what would spoil
6*home-^rowtt is besi
* I
S^BI |
sis iffl II
t a Burroughs
ting Errors 9
ed slip and hands it to i
The slip shows fach I
irehase neatly printed 1
total. The customer ?
individual amount* at II
:e knows the machinealways
correct.
is method with the old |
ing items on a piece of 1
er, adding them mentwrongly.
The clerk |
mer the amount of the
ie has figured it. If the I
; the figures mentally I
over-charge error he I
-may even quit trad
KS A. V/'
[jiving This Service
aighs to protect your ctisgure
errors is a business- I
Protecting yourself against
barges will save yon many
ers prefer to trade at the
his service. You will see
being one of the first mer- a
neighborhood to adopt the E
te to the address given bedly
show you how advan:-nriced
Burroughs can be j ?
I ~ ^
ir own store.
e Company I
nager 1
.iu. - Jk.^u. ..i"Akv.7im-Wiivifl3 ^