The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 04, 1918, Image 1
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^ " yEWBERBT, S. C, TUESDAY, JI NK 4, 191*. TWICE A WEEK, $U0 A TEAS
OERX.VX SUBMARINES ARE j I
t OFF JERSEY COAST|
^ New York, June 3.?Information re- j
Hu ceived a: the Maritime Exchange here j
Hf indicated a? many as lr> vessels have! ,
been sunk.
New
York. June 3.?One steamship ,
one schooner and two or three other
vessels have been sunK on me |ersey (
coast by German submarines. |
The ships were attacked sometime j
during the night, according to inform- :
ation which was received here. De^
tails were not immediately available.
| The iport authorities barred the de- j
0 parture of outgoing ships T>efore noon. 11
Y It is presumed here that the subma-1
- - f
. Tine or submarines are now Demg |
dealt with by American destroyers. {
One of the ships sunk was the Ed-;
ward H. Cole, a sailing vessel. j
It was asserted in shipping circles '
that it was possible that as many as
six additional vessels were destroyed,
not including those known to have
besen sunk. Rumors of the presence
of German submarines off the Amen- i
j cztr coast have been current for the
nast two weeks, the reports telling
u 'Of one or more having been sighted
L in Southern waters.
w The attack upon American shipping 1
almost at the very entrance of New
!
York habor is taken to mean that Germany
has at last inaugurated a submarine
campaign to break up transport
of troops to France.
Chatham, Mass., Tune 3.?A report
is current on t^e cape that ship has
"been tornedoed off iXantuket Shoals.
No official confirmation of the report
is obtainable. N
4
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY.
Prosperity, May 31.?Under ideal
weather conditions and with a true
L spirit of reverence and worship, the
B oeople of this city assembled in the
. Lutheran church in a union service |.
on Memorial Day in accordance with [
i President Wilson's and Governor Man- J ,
A ning's proclamations. The prayers of .
L the service were among the strongest
y and most forceful ever heard in this
community, and the whole service was
(inspiring in the extreme. The pro- j .
grom of the service follows: j,
Hymn. "I Am Thine. 0 Lord;"j:
hviim, "I Need Theft Every Hour;"
. Fleadine the President's Pro^lamaL
tion: hvmn. "America:" Draver of invocation
by "Rev. J. M. White: Scripture
reading from the 46th Psalm and
from 1 Timothy, 2: 1-S; hymn. "Just I ;
As I Am;" address on the "Confession (
of Sin" by ^Rev. J. L. iStokes of the
Methodist- church; Intercessory prayer
bv Rev. C. J. Shealy of the Lutheran
church; hvmn, "My Faith Looks Up ;
To Thee;" prayer, the congregation j
standing; prayer, "That God May For- |
sive Our tSins and Shortcomings as a
People." by T. A. Dominick: prayer,
"To purify Our Hearts to See and
love the Truth." by E. 0. Counts:
prayer, "To Defend All Things That
Are -Tust and RrMit." T>v Prof J. S. i
* " 1
"W'hc!oler: T>raveT\ ,tr^o Give Victory to
Our Armies." bv Dr. G. Y Hunter;
prayer. "To Guide Aright the Presi- ,
i aent ana congress 01 rne unuea
L States," bv A. !N. Crosson; prayer, i
"That the Young Men of the Army and (
Navy, and the Young "Women of the
P.ed Cross May be Blessed of God,'*
fc "by J. D. Quattlebaum; prayer, "That
W All Our People May Learn to Sacrifice,"
.^y Dr. Jacob S. Wheeler;
prayer, "That a Lasting Peace May ,
Prevail," by Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh;
"hvrrm "Onward r"hristiart Snldiprs '*
and Benediction hv Rev. Shealv.
The William Lester chanter W. P. ,
C. meets Tuesday afternoon at five
o'clock with Mrs. J. Frank Browne. !.
i
The recorder's court cleared $43 j ,
"Mondav morn in sr in c?^h f- nes and j
forfeiture r-f ho-?ds. J. P. Hal fa ere for
5?peed?n?T. *e<"or;j time. $10: Morris
Liirev. fir>t Sitn ) <
Worthy *5r ' bstt^rr. j
*Z: Snm TVVn-f. c< ccn^a'ed j
w-ir>on>. >2" : Wiiscr.. colored.!
^ = s>"U S" i
d
.
\
f
|.
V()M.nemok> r sJt;a.>u>
AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE.;
i
i
Have the people of Newberry lost!
interest in education? Or have they
simply lost interest in Newberry col- J
lege? The writer has attended almost ;
every commencement of the college ,
since its return to Newberry from [
Walhalla, from tfA time the exercises i
i
were held in the court house until tn? ;
building of the opera house. .Never f
have we seen an occasion even when
it was raining and when the weather
was hotter than it was on Sunday that
the court house or the opera house
was not taxed to its capacitv at the
I
Sunday exercises, to hold the people,
until this year and neither at the morn
ing service nor at the evening service
was there a Sufficient number of peo- j|
pie to occupy more than half the seats. I
And all the churches were closed so j
that the members might attend the j
college exercises. But they didn't
attend. And there were very few
visitors in the city. If they were her-i
they did not come to the opera hous~;
where the exercises were held.
I
At the night service the attendance j
was especially slim. Dr. Harms j
stated that tie expected more visiluxs;?
than usual but they had not come up j
to that time.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
C. H. Bauslin. He spoke for more than
an hour hot as it was. We print a
synopsis of the sermon. The conclus- j
ion was a patriotic appeal for men
who could serve and he said that this |
was a time when it was a great priv- |
ilege to live that there was so mucn |
to be done and such an opportunity j
for service not only to the country but |
to the church. In 1910 the sermon j
was preached to the graduating class ;
by Rev. D. H. Bauslin the father of
the speaker on Sunday.
The following is an outline of ths !
sermon:
Putting the Spurt Into Expert >
"This one thing I do." That was the
motton of the man who turned ths
world upside down. iNo other mere j
human being ever so changed historv
and controlled the course of civiliza- j
tion as Paul, the Apostle to the Gen- j
tiles. The explanation, it seems to j
me, lies in the principle which con
trolled his life. Your life will amount
to but little to yourself and nothing to
the world unless it is controlled :byi
ono o-reat nurncse. The reason
why many ipeople never ^et anywhere '
is because they start for nowhere. Tohelp
you to put the spurt into expert
I would suggest first of all that yoa
follow your own bent. You have one,
and probably only one. You cannot
do everything. You must choose, and
--11? -..Annn,]!, 1 f, lifp
the man wno reauy SUttccuo hi
is the man who masters one particular
subject. Don't drift into your
specialty. Take time to think it over: 1
if necessary do temporary work while
you are determining beyond doubt
what you are fitted best to do. Put .
your very 'best self into your work.
You will fail if you do it half heartedly.
Put reputation, a good one, into ::
your work, but back it up by charac- j
a misrhtv high
cer. i ne ? ui iu ymv? _
premium mpon character these days
in every department of life, even in
the business would the so-called moral
?
risk is standardized by character. Ba
honest: scorn to be a deceiver. There 1
can be no greater satisfaction than
to feel that you are absolutely genu- j
ine. Put the right estimate upon life.j
ocrr,ifv orreatlv the ;
I OU liiUbt nut- w
physical, ncr emphasize too exclusive-i
ly the mental. There are many ways !
of making a living: there is only one i
way of making a life.
I would remind you that you are not (
here to perform the perfunctory tasks ,
nf the daily routine, whatever it may J
he, 'hut you are here to build a char- :
acter that will pass musAer at the j
judgment. se^t of Go?. No more damn- j
at cry characterization of our a arc? (
r-ould be riade than to say that It !
rhe aare of the almighty dollar, and
ve* it hns been too rr io ;n mar." .
^"nrfr-r.-- that ? cc?ss lias 'men esti- i
r^ate-i Vy -u ' v>r ran ni^aspr^'1 |
"V t 'y f * 'i Y,* ***' r' f' ' -* '.v ap J ** * ' f?
w *-n 71 ** _ *' 1 ' ^rlvilo^.' (?? I
; v% *.7,- -> ~ ^ !TK- V ' '> ?
i
Every person in
as a patriotic duty
young men who ai
1917, and who wili
June 5, 1918, to p
of the places desigi
Employers of labo
to ascertain how i
will be required to
do so. One can i
o'clock A. M. to 9 i
1 Q1 Q oifknv nn<
1 ZJ 1 U J Cli W111V1 V/ll?
Newberry, at the P1
mire, at the Old E
and Company; Cha
P. Coleman; Prosp<
Little Mountain, a
Pomaria, at The S<
:
increasing while his money-ma
power decreases it is the unsp
able tragedy of life that a man's
fulness may decrease while his m
bags are increasing. I have ]
long enough to see some men's s
tttMIq thoir waist lines
UW1UU1C niiiiw V4?v?4 .. ----larged.
So my word to you would be t
your work the best you can. but <
think too much of the pay. It
never seemed to me that a man is
a success who fails to make mc
It may seem so to the man who w
to play "My County 'Tis of Thee
the keys of the cash register, but
tainlv not the graduate of a Chris
college. The men who have bee
the greatest value to this world
been-so busy creating values for
world that they have not had
" * * * * * ? L * ? ? ? -*
to tfnnK or collecting wuai mcj
earned. The great conflict of
twentieth century is teaching one
son cf unforgettable important
every lover of -God and human:
self-sacrifice for high ideals, a
lrte self abandonment for a wo
r-flusp Tnfffrnret it how you may
cept a grain of wheat die, it abi
alone. Tt seems to me the e:
world today is saying. "God fc
that T should g'ory s?re in the c
of Jesus Christ." The path of
world's progress has been one s
sacrifice. I do not believe th^re
wts a time in the history of the w
when the man of college calibre
orT-qqf aT1 'onoort.unitv to
and his fellowman as today. EmI
e^ftd by the s^/rifice of lives po
r 4 devntior to +he e:reat <"ius
vrid democrary, It challenge vo
b" 'tic into the church* anthe li
t7 n of G~> ''i* < Taie spirit of s<
fr ?, that the class of men may
brought to the city of God. M
tudes are living in this spirit to
and you must if you are to meet
^ ? t 4 ?V\ lT*/\ rt rtr? 1 IAii r?
irue SUUUtiSS. XL lliuct 'UC a. v^an^/us
indeed that can live today and he
voice calling which he must ans
or lose his very soul. The l\ins
of God needs you, Christianity
hard bestead, the church is fightii
hard foattle. but we are .fighting or
way up and not on the way d<
They need you.
The address at night was deliv
bv the Re'-'. H. J. Black of Charles
It was an address to the Y. M. C
of the college hut very few of
members were in attendance.
The Sophomore declamation
tr-?t was hold in Holland h?ll Moi
morrnr.~ T* a very aroor: con
,\ 11 fV . >1 .-*<- ? j;nr: | ".'9!?
judges awarded the medal to .Toh
Floyd with honorable mention
John r>. Lan3.
The Ti tilor oratorical contest foz
rMpi v':is . n:qnt.
Tori" ': ,;'1 VvilJ ie'i
e; *>y E. Slices prfcsictant of C
f" *;i ,T .?' ' ' i'n^.
Jew Court House; Whitlank
Building of Coleman
ippells, at the office of A.
irity, at the Town Hall;
I W. B. Shealy's Store;
3tzler Company's Store.
king i /ALAPA SCHOOL HAS
eak-1 VERY SATISFACTORY YE
use-1
oney j The Jalapa school had its cIoj
lived ! Exercises last Thursday evening.
;ouls | had an invitation from the vo
en-teachers to be present, tout it seei
j impossible to get there. This is a
" ? *? ii? 1 .1 1
0 ao community ana me scuuoi spmi j
lon'j. vails to a very large extent. So m
has ' so that the day we visited the scl
1 not J some years ago when it was a
mey. I teacher" school to present to the
ants j trons the advisability of maikng
" on rural graded school and erecting
cer-' modern building and putting in
;tian ' teachers, the thing was unanimoi
n of | decided that very day. And not c
have' decided, but the requisite numbei
the ' freeholders signed the petition to 01
time j the election for the four mills
have ; necessary to the establishment of
i
the j rural graded school and the secin
les- i of the State aid. Tt was a real pl<
3 tr. ure to talk f^bon1 +o st?^h a comra
ty? j itv, and none of the fine spirit
ibso- | been permitted to depart, but the 1
rthy - ni* continue to take an interest in
, ex- school.
deth Tlie school th? "ast ses-ion
itire bepu tausht 'by Misses \zile ;May
rbid p.nd Lottve Lee Hal fa're and it
xoss been a vn* ^ucre-cf'*' "nd r~+isfa"'
the s"=c?on. T^'e 'q^ 'e are
;reat workers and cea and v
ever hod some expe~:* So much r*
orld were the nr'-"ns with t>?rt *
had '""^e hv them tiw 4,-*s*?os v
God 'monsly reelected t^.er" for an*"?!
)old- t""""i Mritb o -substantial increase
ured ""'ar*' Tt ir- well, because it
;e of neither ?ood for teachers or child
.11 rn to T;e chanrrin^r teach?-- every sess
:ing- *vhere the work and th"4 r h
acri- >e*n atisfactory.
uiti- ! Deaths of Infants,
iday, |
with | The 18-months-oid son of Mr.
soul Mr*- T. H. Sims of West End diec
ar a cholera infantum late Saturday e\
3wer in? an(* was buried at Rosemont S
. i-_ rinv pvpnino- at 6:30 o'clock, service
UUIl! --iS
the Rev. Mr. 'Sexton.
rig a j The 11-months-old son of Mr.
i the ^rs- M. H. Wooley, of West End, r
)wn. pneumonia at 1 o'clock Mon
j morning and was carried 'by auto
ered Langlev for burial. leaving the ho
;ton.; a^- 9:30.
1. A.' Roth of these families live in O'Ni
tho street, very near- to each other.
i former at No. 620 and the latter
ron- |
iday Lyles. the 1 .^-monthstest.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis fvibier c
The Th'T^da^ risjht at 1,) o'clock and '
n C- buried Friday afternoon at o'cl
o? at Rosemont cemetery, -erviee by
^ev. Edw Fulenwider 4
t!ie
O;:; #1 more cr-r~.ru "-meut?ac
r __ the 2"ir.d season
.* . , nn<" the r*;erci-?es will '.'lose
ysar
the County is requested,
r, to inform and urge all
re of age since June 5,
1 be of age on or before
present themselves at one
lated below and register,
r are urgently requested
-nany of their employees
register, and see that they
egister any time from 7
o'clock P. M. on June 5,
; of the following places:
?J 00 YOr WANT TO YOLrNTEERJ
J u\ Place is Now Open for White Mei
j Who Are Heid for Limited Military
Service to Volunteer."
The Provost Marshal General ha.
asked for volunteers from white mei
in class 1. who are held for limitec
military service only.
| Volunteers are wanted who ar<
j qualified for any one of the follow
j ing occupations, to wit: ''Locomotiv<
i engineers, firemen, railroad grad<
foremen, railroad track foremen
wooden bridge carpenters, locomotivi
repairmen, telephone linemen, sur
veyors or railroad instrument men
telegraphers, draftsmen, pile drive:
foremen, stationary engineers fo:
donkey engines, steam shovel opera
tors, carpenters, steam fitters, elec
tricians. auto mechanics, auto drivers
i
j cooks, clerks, railroad brakemen. rail
road conduct ors, and a large, numbe
of laborers."
j i lit; men vuiuuiccnug uc cu
1 gaged in spruce production work i:
aeroplanes. The time for volunteer
ing expires on June 6th, 1918. An;
one desiring to volunteer will pieasi
. notify the local board on or befor
_ | that time.
~ H0\. 1?. GOODWYN RHETT
TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY NIGH'
AK#.
i ???
! . The Hon. R. Goodwyn Rhett o
>m~ I Charleston, head of the (Stamp Thrif
w 0
j sale in this State, will come to New
un^ | berry on Wednesday and will dellve
me(* ' an address in the court house tha
^n-'! ?voni-mr at 8:30. South Carolina no\
J w " -
pre- j
j stands at the foot among the State
! in the per capita purchase of thes
100* | stamps and a drive is goiner to he pu
0ne on from the 14lh to the 28th to pus
.pa" the sale of them, and Mr. Rhett i
a ! coming to open the campaign in -Xew
3. '
! herrv. It is especially desired .tha
two '
i the business men will go out to hea
lsly I
j Mr. Rhett as he has something to sa;
)n^ ! and knows how to say it.
* Of , ?
i
der ) ~ * ********* <
tax I *
tlic 1 * RED CROSS WORK.
"inr> ! .
; V
?as- i * * * * * ******* i
un | The surgical dressings "rooms wil
^a? | ho, p]ospd until further notice. Th
)eo j 900 lara:e cotton pads. Xewberrv chap
ter's May allotment, were finished oi
I th? 30th. and will be packed and ship
has i
1 ped this week. Work will begin*scoi
^en I nri the -Tupp order, 600 large cottoi
has .
, pads.
I -A box of 500 finished dressings fror
1
i the Prosperity branch has been ship
'*\vo I
? j 4.^ j TiAo^nnjirforc; in At
| T)?'l I.U UIVIBJULl irenuM""!
*as-i , .
^ i lauta.
v I Recently the chapter has had con
ari I frihuted ,to it $290 from the chautau
her 1 . .
i Qua association. $25 from the citizen
lil; rtf t*?ft town. $10 from the Woman'
j Aid Societv First Bantist church, $1
[ren |
i from the Newberrv hijrh school. SI,
5l?n ! from ftlollohon school. $10 from Ta*T
ave , . ,
: lor ne.gro school.
\Trs. \j. W. Floyd.
Acting Chairman Pub. Com.
The Red Cross of \o. 2.
and j
* ?*j The Red Cross of Xo. 2 townshii
ren",u-iii eive on entertainment next Fri
llln' day evening at 9 o'clock, at the resi
' ^ ' d^iirp of Mr. S. T. D Price Tee crean
i
: will be served.
anf^ **? ,c Pnff
.VI I S. *jrcw. KJ. ivuu, ~ w.
lie?I m*e*~
Very Important Meeting.
to j
us^ j A very imnortant meeting of th?
| guarantors of the R^dpath ^hanta:i
0a'* j qua vrill be held at 'Council Chamber:
on Tuesdav afternoon at 6 o'clock. A1
a|- I
" j the guarantors are requested to attent
promptly.
-old i *
}!Pri A1 tent ion Ladies.'
was 1
i
OCrC j f*n \ I AT r.vn i ::cmi
the; nfnrt"^?. old coi'r* house, nnd pe'
y ' v>i;r T7o<:s"koon?rs' Ford Guide, bj
"\T**rhr** :re 7 < -1f "if
rain Mr.-. L tV. Floyd.
you hrvir Mr
'\r - *"i.,T"cv <'verip'-r I?o OP.S '
Eiess.i.?e for you.
"CARRY ME AROUND
BY NEWBERRY TOWS."
i i
| "Cast your thread upon the waters
| and it will return after many days,"
I that is, if you do not cast it with the
5 j purpose of its returning. To have it
J j return it must be cast in tnat unsen1
I ish spirit which means service. It
I may toe a return, in substantial things
*; and then again it may be in the other
- and higher nature of sincere appre5
ciation of the service rendered and
2 i the kindness and courtesy extended.
, I During the past week or more a
3 | number of soldiers passed through'
-1 Newberry, some on foot and some in
j | Uitl'S clUU SlJiJue Ull liUI sc?ai,n. auu ovruio
r ; in trucks. Our people vied with on?
r i another in extenling little courtes5'.,
- i to them and trying to maKe them "I
-1 that we were interested in them and
, | the success of the cause for which
-j they are going out to do battle.
r These courtesies took various forms
| and shapes. :Some, and all where tha
-1 opportunity presented, were the kind
i! and helpful words sroken to them,
- and some in the shape of cold drinks,
V I cigarettes and post cards and 'boxes
1 - -% XT. _ t
3 | of paper ana m giving mem me prive
j ilege of attending the chautaurma, and
| going out to the camp at Sligh's pas|
ture in cars and bringing them in,
! and taking them back to camp. All of
r, these little things were done, and
they igave the doers as much pleasure
? i in the doing as the recipients in the
't; receiving. A good many of these boys
- | were from our own State, and many
J* j of them personally known to our 'peot
pie, but no difference was made in the
v courtesies extended.
f A il .V
a AlUUllg Ult? JUUllJuer was ocigcam
e John R. Carter of Greenville, who is
t personally acquainted with the Rev.
h E. IV. Babb of Newberry, and as an
s ; expression of how the men appreci
| ated the little attentions of^the Newt
j berry people Sergeant Carter has
r ; written Mr. Babb the following letter
V : which we are privileged to print:
May 30, 1918, Camp Sevier. S C.
Ambulance Company :No. 323
* | Rev. E. V. Babb.
I Newberry, S. C.
* j Dear Mr. Babb:?This is just a short
; not to tell you how much we apnreci*
' at?d the more than cordial reception
' we got in your town last (Saturday
s when we came through on our hike.
-1 About two miles out from Xew.berry
a i we noticed a sign, ''Come Again," and
- 11-0 iirrmrloroH inct whsf sirtrf r?f P tnwn
[i i it might be. Did .we find out? Well,
ft T should say we did. (Never have we
; received sneh a royal reception as
vou and vour town <rave to us. And
!
-, the ciyars, cigarettes and the gener
ositv of the durz store who so kindly
: set up the crowd was certainly appre
ciated by us, and I am taking this op
- ! portunitv of sending you my thanks
s i and thanking you also for the entire
s sanitary train.
r ;
5 I You have heard the marching song,
u | "Carry me around by the new bury"
! ing ground." This is a favorite ona
j with us, but it was changed when we
! left Newberry to ''Carry me around.
' by iXewberrv town." And then tho
I sign again, "Come Again," and the
! unanimous answer. "We Will."
Trusting that we may have the
pleasure of coming around by Newberry
town some time in the future,
I am,
I Yours very sincerely,
John R. Carter.
i Sersrenat Ambulance Co. No. 323.
??
{
Heard From.
y i "
The following telegram will be real
: wi'h interest 'by many from the fact
1 that the safe arrival of the one meni
tioned means also the safe arrival of
the other Newberry soldiers in th->
<-ri -r r . nnHivent:
Washingro^. r.
4:20 p. m.. M?y ?1. '13.
. r~ rT. s "'P.
; Aovh^rrv. S. C.
TVrr department has advise; *r ~~
Humbert's safe arrival.
Fred H. Dov
7'- > Cro:. h .v..x
i meet Tuesday afternoon at "
at the l:o ; o of Mrs. TI>rruan Wrigliu
^ r"
*_ i
*5