Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Agriculti Location and 1 vironment. (The College is located in C County at the foot of the Blue Mountains, on the homestea John C. Calhoun, and later oi son-in-law, Thos. G. Clemson. College is over 800 feet above sea level, and the 'climate is h ful and invigorating. Tempt to dissipate or to spend money ishly are reduced t? a minimum. The students are under stricl .. Iitary govermueiu <?iu evci* cix made to train up young men will reflect credit on the Colleg Religious Infix ences. Ion the State. The College contributes to th ary of four resident ministers, conduct divine services and do toral work among the cadets in racks. There is a flourishing day School and Y. M. 0. A. wit] salaried Secretaries. A $75,0 M. C. A. 'building was com] January, 1916. Requirements < Admission. I No student will be admitted w not at least 10 years old at the of entrance. An^ honorable discharge from last school or college attended i quired. The scholastltc requirement the same as those of the other leges in South Carolina. Detail given in College catalogue. Hazing is forbidden by the of the State as well as the laT the college. No application wi accepted, whether for re-admi or first entrance, unless the ? cant has filed pledge of presc I form not to haze. CHILDREN'S YEAR, April 6, 1018?April 6, 1919. Conservation of -children is the war measure. For the saving of different kinds of food a whole administration /inwtDfi faut wp havp been lias UCEU VI I.UVVU ~ ?v. .. ~ in war a year and it remains for this committee to start a campaign fv/i* lhe conservation of the greatest crop o! :il!?children. The success depends 'jpon reaching the greatest number of children. This is what our comnAtee is i articularly able to do. We m^st see that the children of the present arc properly prepared to ta'ii: the plac3 cf those who are be-r^ n.c-wed do'vn in Europe. These chil ? ren will >>c asked to solve th* many sor'al asd economic difFeultie . doveloped by the war. Is there any greater patriotic duty for our home guard than to safe-guard the welfare of the nation's children? It is estimated that 300,000 children under one year die annually from preventable diseases. We hope to save 100,000 lives this year. South Carolina's quota is 2,149, under the school age. ^ Jati 'o CAl/li^rc" T\Vf\ Aiici mc uaiiuii o oviuivi o wa v/ ?** ? vided for the second year of the war should be dedicated by the civilian population to preserving the lives of the nation's children. A working program for children's year has been prepared by theL children's bureau, through the Child Welfare Department of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense and through the State an I County Councils of Defense, this program is being placed before the Child Welfare Committee of each local council. Tpon the activities of these local committees and the response and cooperation of individual people in each community the success " of children's year depends Those who wish to further the worK for children's year should therefore get in touch with their local council of defense. The first community activity of children's year will be a nation-wideweighing and measuring test of young children, carried on the ? month of ire, Chemist iNtA I ^L.: 5n~ Four Year Degr Course. >cone-2 Ridge . _ AGRICULTURE d of f his Agronomy Th3 Agricultural Education i tne Animal Industry ealthBotany ations Chemistry foolDairying t mil-- Entomology ort is Horticulture whc Soils e and Veterinary Science. U- \ ENGINEERING Civil Engineering ! Electrical Engineering - i i\T/\r*lioTiir.Ql XT*Y^rrivir-.^T-iT-t or 0 gai- J ^v.-uaiiiwai jiia* AiA.j> who J Textile Engineering > pas. Architecture. 1 bar Sun-1 Chemical Engineering. ti two j CHEjIISTRY 00 Y. I dieted | Chemistry. j The atbove courses include E ? i lish. History. Political Econc OT i Shop work, etc. i i .. _ ' h0 i? | bhort Courses tune j ONE TEAR COURSE IN is re' j AGRICULTURE. (October 3rd to Tune 1st.) s are I ?; J Col-j Requirements; 18 years of ag s ar* j years farm experience, eight gra ' I in school. laws | * vs of | TWO TEAR fOURSE IN 11 ** TEXTILES ssion ippli- Requirements; 18 years of < ribed j one year of mill experience, ei i grades in school. June by the local committees of the C Council of National Defense in ^ ; cooperation with the children's ? ! bureau. Weight and height are a j single index of the health of growing ( ! children. When these are found to i ' be seriously below the average, ; whether in individual cases or in cer ; tain section of the community, the i test should ibe followed by intensive J j care. In fact, the test can be or ; permanent value only as it leads to y I some permanent development of work * I for protecting mothers and young ? children in ea-ch community. A 1 ; record card has been made by the ( Children's Bureau. This card has } ; been arranged in duplicate so that . one-half can be sent back 10 the 1 ; Children's Bureau and one-half kept * ' by the parents. Where possible, ths 1 I card should be filled out by physiei- 1 ; ans or trained nurses. When parents ( ! cannot take their children to an ex- i amining station they may get th<> i j | cards and then can make the records ' ; themselves. The fair standard for 1 children of a given age will be print- ( i ed on each card. Those parents can 1 ijudge for themselves ,of the develop-.1 ment of their children. Any great V deviation from this standard may be i1 regarded as a warning. Children who j vary from it should be carefully look. ! I ed After; if possible a physician I 1 ! should see each one to such child- I i j ren. i i The following named ladies as ! j chairman of the Child Welfare work } in their respective townships to as- > j sist in the weighing and measuring ! test have been appointed: j Township 1?Mrs. W. (}. Houseal. j Township -?.Mrs. \V. C. Brown. | Townshhip 3 -Mrs. Minnie ('aid-, j we'1. ^wr.shhip 4- .Mrs. Thad Coleman.; ri0^. . 5?Mrs. T. H. Pope, i Townsm/ ?Mrs. W. P. Senn. | TownsL.,; 7--Mrs. W. O. Hollo way I Township S?Mrs. H. L. Bern 1 ware. \ Township 9? Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler ' ,r*' 1A M; .r. TU.^r+o j 1 UW UMIiJ) 1" ui'UV/i lu v./v. '| Township iT -Mrs. .1. P. Sr-t/.^ef. j These ladies tire requested to meet j : ! in Xewberrv on Tuesday. June IS. at I t ! o'clock in the court house, when ; [ i * BMgwTOflg SBBBMBHWaaMBaBBSSg vtr knrrino/ .i y j 5SION OPEN eel EDUCATION A1 I 1 In thpsft war times everv tei asset. The Colleges as well as bution to make towards the wir terests of institutions must be ^ now before thp nation. < President Wilson has decli of young men under twenty-on< education, and if already in C their education. A sufficient number of tech: that the War Department has encourage college students arrli to continue and complete their < ation, such students enter the 1. Qualified engineering sti J ing English Reserve Corps and ' graduation. At graduation they I an Engineer Officers' Training ( ! they enter the Engineers' Corps 2. Qualified engineering stu serve, and on graduation may e ^ - " r ! eering scnooi ana tram xor cjii the Naval Reserve will likely i | the R. 0. T. C.) 3. Qualified agricultural stu j list in the Quartermaster's Res ! duty in that branch of the ser ( The Secretary of War has . m-irior /irflft -asrp who have enter ng- j ? imv ! tion can render the nation the i first and serving* afterwards. 1 j can graduate by the time they r( j for maximum usefulness in th Engineers and technicians c j government will be seriously en j begin now the training- necessary ' both for the needs of the army | gram at home. After the war the greatest c sented to men trained in Agricu * nical lines. If the >U. S. is to be s the world, she must have the me / For Catalogue, App Write a W. M. RIGG5 ight CLEMSON O Hiss Kelly of the Children's Bureau, rVashington, will speak. The public generally is invited to he present. Mrs T W. Floyd, bounty Chairman .j i Welfare Work Woman's Committee. Dr. 0. B. Mayer. rhe State. When a physician dies in time of var the loss is greater than usual >ut the death of a physician of tin ittainments, purity of character, pubic spirit and high-mindedness of Dr 3. B. Mayer of Newberry, is a severe )lo\v to a community at any time. Dr. Vlayer was the son of another Dr vlayer who was held in the same conidence and affection in Newberry and n neighboring counties. The reputa;ion for skill and learning of both extended far beyond the community n which they spent their useful lives. In these days of specialization m rv Q Y\ /I C 11 V & f*W ,jic us am iic.^ 1/1 iiiv/uiviiic C4UIC ^u.a f-.v,* j , svhich, if we may dare , express aa opinion, is proceeding a little too rapidly, the general practitioners whcf may be said to specialize in knowlsdire of the traits an'd temperaments 3f the individuals and families who look to him for relief when they are ill, are becoming fewer every day and of that kind Dr. Mayer was one of thi best that remained in South Carolina. He was an honest, upright man and a cultivated gentleman, with a heart full of sympathy for the distressea and willing at all times to give the best of himself to help them. KXPERT C \W)I FLACIXi. Abbeville Press and Banner. Mr. E. H. Longshore is qualifying for a position in a United States Camouflaging Squadron. Recently he stript a Ford, put a white awning supported by four up-right sticks over ii. painted the whole tiling wine colored am! tile result is. wnen it ia running it lcoks. like a butterfly and when it. is still, it looks like a raspberry. ^ THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE VFIAT? r*OR ONLY Jl.F'fl ering, T exti S SEPTEMBE PATRIOTIC DUTY M cynically trained man is a national j other agencies, have a real contri- j ming of the war. The special insubordinated to the one purpose - - j,an. ired that it is the patriotic duty J years of age to seek a technical t(K ollege, to continue and complete ars tui $ uically trained men is so' essential tio: made the following provisions to hoi ring at draft age before graduation for courses. Immediately upon gradu- scj service in their special lines. ne: in ? idents may enlist in the Engineer- e be placed on the inactive list until will have an opportunity to enter ! dUI S62 .'amp to try for a commission, or j ? as a private. j t Coi dents may enlist in the Naval He-! gat nter the U. S. Navy Steam Eng.n- j apj sign's commissions. (Students in j an( aot be eligible for membership iii j fin< j the | on idents in the Senior Class may en- ? ,_ ! the erve Corps to be called to active j vice after graduation. J ~ I C]S distinctly stated that young men ' to ed upon a technical college educa- j 1 greatest service by being educated j foung men 16 or 17 years of age ' fre ^ ?4- nram rorl J I ;acu ine urait, age ?nu ?.?o ~v? e military establishment. annot be made overnight, and our ibarnassed if young men refuse to to keep up the supply of such men (<0I and for carrying out the war pro- <! i opportunity in history will be preItnrp Engineering: anrl othe- tech- I i a leader in the reconstruction of ^ n trained for the task. j 1 Ooi lication Blanks, Etc., j t Once to i P,>' 3, President, j ? OLLEGE, S. C. In The Ending <>t* Court. The Herald and News last week had a short report of the first day's ni'AfooHinpfc nf thp rnnrt nf scenera! sessions. After rushing business Judge Gary adjourned the court sino die at 11:30 Tuesday morning, making a very brief session. The wise judge would not keep the farmer'; ; away from their important worK in the fields during this time of the country's need. Solicitor Blackwel! and Stenographer Perrin were at their respective desks. The following were the rest of the cases disposed of: The State vs. J. C. Bates, Sam Montgomery and Kilo Robinson, vio lation of prohibition lav,*: continued The case against Cothran Gary, throwing at train; pleaded guilty. One year in reformatory. The case against Harry Weston Chappell. soliciting emigrants; continued. Case against Rob Rutherford, re! ceivinc; stolen goods; pleaded guilty. $ol) or two months. Fine paid. I Case of G. H. Halty, larceny; I pleaded guilty. Five months in re formatory. Bella Johnson, assault and battery with intent to kill, etc.; continued, j Jno. G. Holder and Bessie Mauldin, | adultry; continued. [ Walter Jackson, assault and baii tery with intent to kill, etc.; conI tinned. Drayton Bates, carrying on business of emigrant agent without ; license; continued. A. C. Lindsay, larceny; pleaded j guilty. $7.~> or three months. . I Zeke Satterwhite. murder; pleaded ! guilty to manslaughter. Three years, (iriunl .Fury's Presentment. 1 The .^tate of South Carolina, , County of Newberry. ) To His Honor .fudge Frank B. Gary, i Presiding: We have passed on nil bills pre| sen ted to us and have returned same to court. We have appointed committees to | examine and audit the books of the | various county offices and to inspect I * I \ ^ J~i.' - r*V cles, Military "f? 11 1Q1ft ? IX 1 1 , I 4^ 1 w L ward of Scholar- M ships and Free c Tuition. Zt rhe College maintains 169 four- wes \t scholarships in the Agricultural mil: i Textile Courses, and 51 in ths tar e-Year Agricultural Course (Oc- ula: ier 3rd to June 1st.) Each schol- C ihin is worth $100.00 and free mei tion. holi Scholarship '*nd entrance examina- dec lis are held at the county court 151 .ises at 9 A. M., [uly 12th. Write ing full information in regard to ths woi Lolarships open to your county m*l ft session, and the laws govern- eve ; their award. you "redit will be given for any ex- opp inations passed at the county teel t- i tar "he State Board of Charities and j C rrect'ons is charged with investi- j the ing the financial standing of all I Ofh >licants for four-year scholarships j mei 1 free tuiti n, and reporting their stu< lings to the Board of Trustees of j Bas Colleee. This Board nasses ud- ! inst the matter, accepting as correct j Sen information gathered by the- i .te Board. Appeal from the de- j Q112 ion of the Trustees may be made | Q'J!I the State Board cf Education. inst 'he College wv- - ?I ?Ii blanks to applicants for schoarships and e tnittion. ^rr Summer School | Cou Courses for for ricultnral Teachers ^ (July '2nd to August 10th) the rn flub Boys Con (]ulv 16th to July 27th) tine (July 31st to August 10th) '"al ral Preachers shij (July 2nd to J:ily 13th.) Pra< ton Graders t fun (July 2nd to July 23rd.) mei inty Superintendents. ([uly 2nd to July 13th.} lltry Husbandry (July ltfth to Tuly 23rd.) i ^r] Cost of All Courses. i For 'or Room. Board. Water, Lights, | $1.00 per day. j *or !b tuition charged. ' the conditions existing at the county J home and ail. Same will be included ! in our presentment at the next term j of court. - Complaint has been made to tin grand jury that there are "barbed wire j fences, without a board at the top. along some of the public roads, and we recommend that the supervisor j taKe sucn action as may ue necessary ; to prevent and remedv same. I Complaint has been made as to the-! condition of the public road leading J from Newberry to the Ashford Ferry \ road bv the heme of Jeff T. Cromer. ! i * ! j We recommend that the road be put ; j in good condition. We recommend that the clerk br* ' 5 1 X1 ? ? I paid ine usuai it*s. P. A. Howard, Foreman of Grand Jury. ; W. T. Brown, Clerk. [une 11th, 1918. j Engagement Announced. ! Mrs. Joshna Ward Motte Simmons | announces the engagement of her . (laughter. Sarah Bert to 'Mr. Herman , ; DeWitt Carrow of Washington. X. C. ! The wedding to take place after the ' ! war. : Mr. Carrow is a member of the * ! I ' ambulance corps now in training at A. and M., Raleigh, X. C., and ex. t pects to leave shortly for France. """ Houseal-ttryaiit. I Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam 1'. Housea!, 1717 Hampton Street, Columbia, announce the marriagi of their daughter, Ainsley Rives, to Capt. .Tames Lambert Bryant, adjutant, of the Three Hundred and Twenty-third Infantry, Camp Sevier. Greenville, rhe' ceremony having been performed on i Iune Nth. The home of the hride! ? \'?11. : groom IS .Mil luin. ? ?. ? WEDNESDAY 1 ^ ALL rtLALS ; WHEA3XESS : i'5r no breaix cajtioaLS. f ..1 j 11111 j ' | iasvbc cu SK^AXXACT IOQI? | ! containing ^hxat 1 r Training^! Military Training j|H * "emson College is rated by th3 r Department as a "Military Col b." All students are required to * I 1 tr the uniform and are under iiary discipline ai <iii nines, .mu- | / instructor! is supervised by re?r army officers. lemson College has over S0(? i in the service, many of them I ding high ranks. When war wa? lared, fifty-one of the class of 7 went to the first officers' train. camp, and forty-seven of thes* 1 commissions. Since then, the Mk itary instruction has been made n more efficient. X? patriotic np man can afford to miss the ortunity of combining with a finical Education thorough mili- X v training. R'W lemson College is a member <*? Senior Division of the Resefve cers' Training Corps. All Fresh l. Sophomores and Short Course :lents are required to take the ic Course of three hours military I J :ruction per week. Juniors and I iors may enter the Advanced irse if physically and otherwise fe V lified. and if admitted, are re- Si'; red to take additional military r t'ci ion. fl 11 rtudent-; in the basic and Ad<jed Course receive from the govrmn. *14.fl0 on th??.r u reforms, I students) in I the Advanced irse $9.00 per month in addition subsistence. jj| |j|; -^hiTe no obligation rests upon B : graduate of the Advanced B II: rse, completion of it gives dis- W >t military advantages and spec- ^ military opportunities. Member- j ) in the advanced course amounts S cticallv to a two years scholarship lished bv the Federal Govern,t. ! I H/V/ V/L/UI OUO ive courses" B >4 Teachers of Agriculture in I / Schools. (1 Session) / Chemtets. (1 Session.) ff j| Write for Details. I ^ 1 Tribute to a Member. _ M Whereas, Mrs. John 'Henry Harms, member of the Woman's Home ani Foreign Missionary Society of th3 Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Newberry, South Carolina, will soon change her membership from this organization to unite with the society of Holy Communion, Philadelphia, we, the members of this society do seriously resolve: A I. That we sincerely regret her removal from our midst for we realize the value of her personality a$? of her ability, in service, to our society as well as to the South Caro-^^^ lina Synod. II. That we deplore the loss that W our children will sustain when Mrs. <8 Harms is no longer their faitnrm ^ worker. 1 IT. That we extend our gratitude j to her for the inspiration she has al- A ways been, in our society, and particularlv for the highly efficient ex- jfl ample she has set for us when she? was for some years our president. ? TV. That each year we will ten derly remember our ex-member whe?| we observe week -<rayer ioJBmjk she alwavs added so much to fl ; * >? i special season. ! V. That we are compensated to ^ enmck flpg-rpp in OUT lOSS. with the : thought that her new field of labor : wlil be richer in spiritual opportunities. I VI. That we bid her farewell witii sadness but with hearts full of love / : and with the assurance that we will i always be prayerfully interested in her whoroevpr sho mav <ro. 1 \ s i ttt nno r>nnv of these reS(f? j lutions be presented to Mrs. Harms, j even though they only feebly ex- jg press our esteem for her, one copy i j be sent to her future home, one | copy be spread upon a page of our \ j society book, one ropy be sent the \ i Lutheran Church Visitor, and on " ^ copy be sent to each of the local pa- ^ pers. Mrs. TT. W. Schuxnpert, JBH | Mrs. Jons Swittenburg, Mrs. J W. Kibler. Ccmmittee. t