The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 02, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
r
CVFK 5,000 ME_\ fS
CALLED IX JlXVie
?
lVMtes to AVads worth; Negroes to!?
Jackson.
In accordance with a call issued by; ?
Provost Marshal General Crowder, I
Aoll frvr colootnipnt Will hp 1 ai
iujii;iuci van iui ... , ,,
made shortly in this state. The order (j
calls for 1,541 whites from this state n
and for 4,000 blacks. The entrapment
of the whites will begin on the
15th of July and will end on the
20th. The blacks will be entrained
for a five-day period beginning on
the 16th of July. The white selectmen
will go to Camp Wads worth at
Spartanburg while the blacks will be
sent to Camp Jackson.
Following is the apportionment for
the state:
Whites. Elacks
Abbeville 22 61
Aiken 26 98
Anderson No. 1 55 65
Anderson No. 2 31 41
Anderson No. 3 40 44
Bamherg 5 TO
Barnwell 12 123
Beaufort 6 123
Berkeley 8 59
Charleston county .... 0 94
Charleston No. 1 15 100
Charleston No. 2 0 225
Cherokee 90 42
Chester 18 69
Chesterfield 31 49
Clarendon 6 97
Colleton ..21 45
Darlington 26 81
Dillon., 27 57
Dorchester 13 40
Edgefield 0 SO
Fairfield 0 95
Florence 26 108
Georgetown 0 24
Greenville No. 1 42 * 18
Greenville No. 2 55 125
Greenville No. 3 22 18
rirppnwr?r>ri ..54 90
Hampton.. 0 40
Horry 79 42
Jasper j .. 0 36
Kershaw ..13 78
Lancaster 32 51
Laurens ..70 95
Lee. 3 47
Lexington 50 63
McCormick 0 26
Marion 23 51
Marlboro 29 76
x Marlboro.. ~ -29 76
Newberry 42 76
Oconee 38 30
Orangeburg No. 1...... 0 90
Orangeburg No. 2...... 6 76
Pickens 50 30
City of Columbia 90 250
Richland 34 <8
\ Saluda. 18 *>9
Spartanburg No. 1 .... 69 39
Spartanburg No. 2 ... .76 30
Spartanburg No. 3 . 5 60
~ ft ISA
sumter v . iw
Union.. 90 77
Williamsburg 23 . 78
York No. 1 17 39
York No. 2 26 37
SUGAR FOB CA5NDTG
tA]VB FOR PRESERVING
Can Only Be Secured Upon the Signing
of Proper Certificates In the ;a
Hands of Dealers. ?
1 . ?
Special to The Observer.
Columbia, June 25.?Under new
sugar regulations recently announced,
limiting purchases of sugar for
, household use to two pounds to in- j C
dividuals residing in cities and
towns and to five pounds to individ-j
uals residing in rural sections, sugar j
can be secured for canning and pre- j 6
serving fruits and vegetables upon! S
the signing of certificates which deal-1
ers throughout the state are furnished 0
by the food administration. e
For canning and preserving pur- v
poses twenty-five pounds of sugar
per month can be obtained by any j C
person; but the sugar must be used;?
for this purpose only, and the per- j ?
son obtaining it will be required to P
sign a pledge to return to the dealer n
any sugar so bought and not used for;d
canning and preserving. j &
It is regarded as important by the; *
food administration that as much; b
perishable food products as possible 0
be canned this summer, not so much!
for market as for home use next win-; P
ter. Conesrvation of sugar must nee- to
essarily be practiced, but provision, S
has been made to provide sugar for,a
canning and preserving: purposes in I
order that a great waste of perishable j
food products may be avoided. Noth- .
lug that can be saved should be allowed
to go to waste.
Every household is urged to put up j ?
at least a few cans and jars of fruits j
and vegetables. I
-??? l?
a<
BED CROSS >OTES ? c
,'c'
! p
At the regular meeting of the exec- i f
ntive committee of the Newberry Red; 1
Cross chapter, held on Wednesday, jv
Mrs. A. T. Brown was appointed' |
executive secretary for headquarters., *
On account of moving the fceau-: ^
quarters in the old court house to! ,
the Fraternity building on Caldwell1
street, opposite the Newberry hotel, j
rooms will be closed until further no- j
tice.
The new headquarters will be ex- j
tremely convenient, all the offices and ^
the surgical dressings room being in j
the same building. The rooms are I
unusually well adapted for the pur- j
pose they will serve.
I
The supervisor of surgical dress-i
lags reported the 500 dressings made i
by the Whitmire Branch ready forj
shipping. This branch also sent in 11 j
new members and a contribution of j
$121.22.
Little Mountain sends in 25 new!
members; No. 2 township, five new
members and $30; Smyrna two new |
, members.
Prof. 0. B. Cannon, of the Junior
Auxiliary, handed m $27.52 from the
]s.Tegro city schools.
The monthly open conference will
be held on Wednesday. July 3, at
6 p m., in Dr. Cromer's office.
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
8
SIXTY-SIX WHITE MEN
LEFT HEKE THURSDAY ?!
1
;
The following white registrants j
rere sent to Camp Jackson on Thurs-;
ay, June 27th, leaving here at 9:53 a.
l, on the C. N. & L. road:
George Raymond Thrift.
l>aII McCoy Hurt.
John Marion Boozer.
John Evans Rhoden.
Allen Jefferson Sligh.
Bachman Shealy.
John Wesley James.
James R. Leavell.
Minter Rochester.
Thos. Posey Young.
Rob Gossett.
Wallace Wilford Whitmare.
Julius Henry McDonald.
Vernon Hiller.
James Monroe Hendrix.
Lawrence R. Grant.
Thomas Maxcey Boland.
Walter T. Reeder.
Hillary J. Sanford.
Lander Whitaker.
Douglas Grady Milam.
Wm. H. Sterling. I
Hugh Campbell Leaman. (
William Carey Ezell.
George Carl McColl. ,
John Crouch Wilson. *
Otto Tillman Koon.
Olin W. Bundrick.
Harry Wm. Shealy.
Butler Hampton Hargrove.
Edw. Berry Grant.
James Boyce Moore.
Charlie Clifton McCollum.
David Norman Bobo.
Charlie Cleveland Hill.
Loomis Auton.
Charlie Francis King.
John Adam R. Wicker.
Charlie Mark Long.
Luther Hamilton Fellers.
TITilPwA/1 DA! f
)V 1111CU ucauiu nuti tiuii
Willie Guy Graham.
Benjamin Tillman Seymore.
William Owens Wicker.
Hermis Amana Kibler. '
George Herndon Andrews.
John Lester Krell.
James Horace Cromer.
David Clyde Wilson.
Hayne Morris.
Jesse Edward Shealy.
David Forrest Senn.
Wilbur Epting Taylor.
James Andrew Cromer.
George Hoyt Morris.
Charley Dixon Alewfine.
Wonrv OUti flmmts.
George Euston Richard sod.
Raymond T. Abrams
John I>avid Wedeman.
Willie Roland Cromer.
John Aubrey Stone.
Joseph Caldwell Baker.
Thomas Daniel Oxner.
George Brady Bowers.
B. B. Taylor.
Andrew Jackson Johnson.
John Simpson Stockman.
John Simpson Lake.
Herman Dennis Hollingsworth.
Bennie Irby Sease.
The following colored men were
lso sent:
Murray White.
John Rutherford
PiVViqp/1 WilHams
Essie Hair.
Leroy Williams.
OLORED PEOPLE TO CELEBRATE j
GLORIOUS 4TH ON THURSDAY |
By request of the United States!
overnment, we are going to have the
reatest 4th of July celebration ever
ad?sat Helena Oak Grove. Evervne
who loves his country is expectd
to come. Nobody is expected to
rork on. that day.
The program begins at 11 a. m.
!ome in time and see and hear for
ourself. Some of the best speakers,
rhite and colored, will be on the
rogram, jdw will explain to you the
leaning"'of the 4th of July and freeonx?Dr.
J. H. Goodwin, of Coiumia;
Prof; R. W. Boulware, of Irmo;
Ion. Z. F. Wright, mayor of New
erry; Prof. S. J. Derrick, president!
f Newberry college, and others.
Community and church will be rc-j
resented. Decorate your automo-)
iles and other vehicles with United j
Itates flags and come out and have i
jolly good time.
T. A. Williams, I
H. O. Reese, . j
U. S. Gallman,
Committee, j
*
OLORED .PEOPLE GATHER i
AX SWEET SPRINGS CHURCH
tnly 22 Present, But They Subscrib$S00
for Savings Stamps.
On Monday evening, June 24th, the
* " * - - -f?
oiorea peopiB 01 opuug
hurch, four miles northwest of Newerry,
were called together by their
hairman, Lott Glenn, to subscribe
9r War Savings stamps. Only 22
rere present, but these patriotic citi-j
ens came forward and subscribed
800 worth.
We hope the rest of the churches
rill do their part, as the committee is
epending upon them.
Please make your report to the
ommittee in order that the account
lay be published and a record kept.
On account of the rain, the commit- j
3e failed to go to Little River church j
'uesaay night.
T. A. Williams,
H. O. Reese, j
U. S. Gallman,
Committee. !
j
[ coax consumers must j
j BUY MNIE SUPPIY NOW j
I Consumers must Iniy their j
Whiter supply of Coal dmig
the Spring and Summer for
sioragfe it BnodncHoji is tote
1-^ maintained at a
may-junc ttutx iiTiTrm. and ihg
fOTnri^en^ff:
10 avuiu. a setiuu>
Coal shortage
gggjgffggg this "Winier^ ' |
t?. S. 1 ' ,rt AJMINIS'I fr_A310>T I
O stars of Freedom's banner bright
That clustered shine in field of blue.
From faint, far depths of heaven's
height
Your constellated fires you drew!
From starry ways of ages down
You bring the light of old renown!
Greece first your dawn-bright radiance
knew
When Freedom's star rose o'er the
deep,
And Athens' glory full orbed grew
When Parthenon crowned the Acropolis
steep.
The fame of Greece then brightly shone
With splendor since through ages
known.
But kindled by Promethean fire
Cer other lands rose freedom's
stars.
Unquenched by blood, they still aspire
Where . far beyond the old world
bars
They rose above the new world bright.
And blent as one their kindred light
Long may these stars imdimmed still
shine
In Freedom's glorious galaxy!
Long may our land still be the shrine
To all the world of Liberty,
Whose statue stands at Freedom's
gates
And for the coming millions waits!
?H. T. Sudduth in New York World.
MILITARY POST
JHAT WAS NAMED
r FOR WASHINGTON
Carlisle, Pa., Claims to Have Had
Within Its Limits a Station of Importance
That Antedates the National
Capital by Many Years?Made
First Move for American Liberty.
CARLISLE, Pa., claims to have
had within its limits the first
place (Washingtonburg) in the
United States to be named for
George Washington and to have the
oldest meeting house west of the Susquehanna,
wherein the germ of American
liberty was conceived.
Access to hidden records and facts
long buried in state archives is rewriting
history and a lately discovered
'Uncompleted. Paper" by the late
Christian P. Hujnrich, Esq., discloses
~ J- -St.*
me iaci tnat on tne present sutt uj. uie
United States Indian school at Carlisle
in prerevolutionary times was an
establishment of "recognized importance,
and of great historical interest,"
known as Washingtonburg,
No record is found in state or county
of its existence, but research shows
that it was quite an important place
and more than a suburb of Carlisle.
It was a national and not a stat# es
James Wilscn.
tablishment, for "Col. Flower, Comnriseary-General
of Military Stores," requests
that he might have "Carpenters,
Farriers, Gun Smiths, Tinmen. Saddlers
and Shoemakers" for work at
this place.
C02! Used Industrially.
Dr. Charles F. Himes of Dickinson
college writes: "It was 1'jo, an up-to
date, or ratner, away ^neaa-oi-uate,
establishment, at least in regard to
fuel employed, for anthracite coal from
Wilkesbarre region was floated down
the Susquehanna and hauled in wagons
from Harris' Perry (Harrisburg) to
this point. This was the first use of
such coal, on such a scale, and for industrial
purposes." Evidence of the
large force of workmen employed is
found in a meat bill, dated February 7,
1781, for 150 head of beef cattle to
supply the artificers ai d others at
Wasliingtouburg, at the "Continental
works near Carlisle/'
The contention is that this military
' 0
toost was the first place in the United j
.(States to tfc named for Washington j
linnil +h?f its ATisfpnf?p flnrfHlfltes hv ,
1** ?IU VMWkW - v? ? ~v ,
years Washington, D. C.
When General Washington was in
Carlisle during the whisky rebellion
he, with Alexander Hamilton, worshiped
in the "Old Presbyterian Meeting
House" on the public square in
Carlisle, and it was in this identical
meeting house, on July 12,1774, a year
before the Mecklenburg declaration, a
public meeting of patriotic citizens
gathered from the town and surrounding
country, condemned the act of the
British parliament and urged vigorous
measures to correct the wrong. Col.
John Montgomery was the presiding
officer. James Wilson was present and
wp? nrmninted one of the members of
1 the committee to meet with other com- j
mittees to take action. He was later a
member of the Continental congress, a s
signer of the Declaration and a justice
of the Supreme court. % Wing's history ,
states, "and when in the Continental ^
! congress he received instructions from
| his constituents in Cumberland county J
to advocate an entire separation from
the mother country. This was probably
the first utterance of that senti- !
ment of the country." j
Bancroft's Tribute to Wilson. 1
Bancroft says of Wilson: "He was an f
( ardent patriot, like many other emi- J
; went men of that day?not at first t
avoweajy in iavor 01 severance uvui
the mother country, but he desired it
when he received definite instruction
from his constituents."
Bellman, writing of the potency of
j this meeting held in the "Old Meeting
I House" on July 12, 1774, says: "The
i j
influence, therefore, of the meeting, or
| of subsequent instructions to which it
gave rise, seems to have determined 1
the action of Pennsylvania in that
great crisis which men even like John 1
Dickinson were too timid or too cow- *
ardly to meet."
The vote of James Wilson deter- A
mined the vote of Pennsylvania. Had *
' n f/\ nn/iont tho TWA- '
j rcuuyjivuiiiu mumi iv av.vt^i wv ?v?/?
i lution we today would be under an- j
I other flag. j
I Philadelphia may be considered "The j
birthplace of American liberty," hut
its conception in the "Old Presbyterian
Meeting House!" in Carlisle, Cumber- . '
land county, Pennsylvania, made it j
possible to be born. . ?
j The Scotch-Irish part in the Revolu!
tionary war and the events preceding
! it is becoming more apparent and im!
portant, and the actions taken in the
i Presbyterian meeting houses throughout
Pennsylvania are vital to historic
recital, j
j
Principle Must Be Adhered To.
One of the statesmen who fashioned
j this government upon its broad lines
! that have endured left us the guiding words
that "eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty," and we should hold
fast to that in all our future;.that
vigilance which shall make us pre-;
pared in peace for possible war, prepared
in war for promised peace, and
j watchful both in peace and war for
j the principles and tha policies which
! have safeguarded the constitution and
which will save, if anything will save,
our republic till nations are no more.
i
Put His Americanism First.
"You must remember," said he who
first came to us as Marquis de la Fay
i ptfp when he was asked bv what title
he preferred to be addressed when he '
was last on these shores, "that 1 am |
ao American general."
He had renounced meanwhile one >
of the proudest patents of nobility in
France that he might feel stronger j;
within him the call of freedom. The ?
reply is characteristic of his whole /
outlook of life. &
Nation Now Calls
on AH Patriots ,
i
By HAPSEURG LIEBE . i
of the Vigilantes. 1 i
p- ej ^HIS is the story of Cecie ,
& Fourth, the Day that is the ;
American year's badge of In-',
dependence and Liberty, the;
)ay that should mean to us much the.
aiue jus a real Christmas?and the *
>ay that too many of us have heretooi-e
dragged through the cheap mire,
if loud noises and spread-eag* iism! i
Lnd now we staTid in no small danger
t losing forever the glorious old
fourth to the Prussian legions. It is
i fact, and not a calamity howl. I
el! you. it is a fact,
we nave tnree aistmct classes 01
fourth Observers in this big and goodlatured,
easy-going, still half-asleep,
tation of ours. There is the class that
Irowses the Say away; the class that
pends the Day either in joyriding or
n making great noises; and the class'
hat looks upon the Fourth as the sa-j
:red day it is. It was this latter-'
lamed class that made the Fourth;
s keeping the Fourth; and will coctin;e
to kt?ep the Fourth, God willing. I
f these patriots can only get the help
>f all the people we shall keep the Day j
>f Independence as long as time lasts.;
We do stand in danger ol losing this
T 4-^11
Jixy uuu U.U n i i?ii j-wu luusi
oiemnly. The distance between us!
md Prussia has given us a false feel-;
ng of security. Man, there is no disance
now! Germany is at our elbows.
Germany is right here with cunning
pies and inccndiaries, and cut-throat.
)ropagandists. Let me state this to
rou, brother American; there are men
>f no small importance in things, here!
n the United States, who are secretly;
working for Germany in the stout be-'
ief that Germany will win in the end. i
foolish, you say? Unspeakable, insuf-1
erable, perhaps; but hardly foolish.
Jermany is not yet whipped in Eu- j
ope. If Germany finally wins in Euope;
if Germany breaks and rolls up
he allied lines?that which will fol-;
ow will surely take your breath away.!
'sever, never was there dreamed of j
;uch a colossal reign of horror as that,
vhich would follow a final Prussian
rfctory in Europe.
Man, man, we mustn't lose our
fourth. It is our most sacred hertage;
we must keep it and all it stands
or, though the last drop of our blood
joes to pay the price. We can keep i
t, if only we wake to the great ne- j
ressity that confronts us now. u we;
ose it, it will be the fault of the slack-'
irs among us. Our biggest difficulty
s that wooden-headed, unfounded con-;
5dence we've got in George?in leaving
t to the other fellow. Don't for a min-;
ite think we've got only a "bit" to do;;
10; we must do all we can!
Generally speaking, we've been mild- j
y patriotic so far. The average per-;
ion of us has really given little, has j
suffered little save the inconvenience j
laused by food and fuel situations.!
tVe must back up the army and navy,!
:hrough our government, better than!
T rv/vn? !
fl C liUVC ULTU UUlilg. ILVCmCJiiUClf JJW1 j
aeorge can't possibly do all there is
:o do! If we don't help Geerge, the
)tlier fellow, George is going into the:
lands of the Black Beast of Kultnr. |
ind if we don't help George, it would
jerve us right if the Spiked Helmet,
lid get us?but wouldn't it be hell for {
George? Poor old George. God bless
hat patriotic, overburdened man.1
Let's help him, you and I; let's keep;
he Fourth as our own Day of Inde-1
jendence. I can imagine no greateri
emorse of conscience than to look|
jackward, after these bitter years that
>e upon us now, and have to say to
nys^elf this:
"This Liberty is not mine. I did,
lothing to help. Nothing. Nothing.*'
God save the Fourth of July, and
nake it immortal! God must save it
!or us if only all the people will help
lira and George. We pay for what
ve get. It is the oldest law. If Lib-;
irty is ours, we must pay for it
Cradle of Liberty. . j
7" j
J:
:amous Old Paneuil Hall, From an|
Old Revolutionary Print.
I
Maryland Claims Patriot.
Samuel Chase, a signer cf the Deo
arytion *.nd a justice of the United
States Supreme court, was born on I
Lpril 17, 1741, in Somerset county,
lxL.i'!an(L
JOTJCE TO^^LORED WOMEN
OF NEWBERRY COUNTY 1
On Saturday, July Gib, at 3 o'clock
ru., Hoge school. Miss Wiiiie Mae
iV'i.'e or Prosperity will pive a free denoii:svration
on canning, j,reserving
rnd drying fruits and vegetables, etc. j
Ml women of the county are asked
:o come out in order to receive the J
valuable instruction. the- M
iemonstration will b*- given
traded School, Newberry,
u. s.
H. M. W
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTM
I will make a final settlement?
estate of Sidney B. Anil in Pi^S
Court for Newberry county, S. C?
Monday, the 22nd day of july, fl
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and vqHV
immediately thereafter ask for m>v J
discharge as Administratrix of said J
estate. 1
Talu A. Anil, J
Administratrix.
1785 191S
COLLEGE OF /CHARLESTON i
South Carolina's Oddest College
134th Year Begins September 27.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats Friday, July 12, at 9 a.
m.
Four-year, courses lead to tha B.
A. and B. S. decrees. A two-year
pre-raedical course is given. Military 1
training in all courses. * 1
A free tuition scholarship-is assigned
to each county of the*State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. i
?-? 1 A
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLUyJ
Scholarship and Entrance Exam! V
nations.
The exomination for the award cffl
vacant scholarships in the University?
of South Carolina and for the
sion of the new students will be heldf VI
at the county court house on Friday, "I
July 18, 1918. at 9 a. in. Applicants
must not 'be less than sixteen years
of age. When scholarships are vacant
after July 18, they will be awarded
to those making the highest average
at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Currell for ?
scholarshin examination blanks. ^
These blanks, properly filled out; br flp|
the applicant, should be filed witfi^
President Currell by July 5 j
Scholarships are worth $100, freetuition
and fees, total $158. Naxt see- J
sion will open September >8, 19TS. J
For further information and catalogue,
address, The President, S. C
University. Columbia, S. C.J
>EW REGISTRATION THIS YEARThis
is the tenth year s:nce
people registered for voting, and
new registration must be made tftisB i
year.
The registration books wi-I-be opej>/ 1
in the store of R. C. Sligh, nrder th^ 1
opera house, from July 1st to Augnst
30th, both inclusive, for the registration
of voters in accordance with law.
The law requires that every man shall
present himself for registration ia
person.
R. C. SLTCH,
Thinner o? the Coiintv Foa~^ cf "Rfri^tration.
^--1 t
?? xrtmm
t WILLIAMS .MEDICINE COI .
v ^ewyork xj.S.A.. J A iM
ym wisest mf
V >
Foft Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Colds, La Grippe, Etc.
Consumption Preventive?Not a
Patent Medicine.
There are few diseases more prevalent tfcadB
Asthma; few more distressing and painfulH
and few more tenacious and dangerous.
The several forms are known to medical V
science as Bronchial Asthma, Catarr- V|
hal Asthma: Hay Asthma (latter more
commonly known as Hay Fev^r). J
Kepeated attacks result id a cnromc
Asthmatio condition, the symptoms of
which are a dilation of the lungs and bronchi, S
and tubercular formations. Q
La Grippe aud even the simple cold nee*
lected often lead to fatal results. There is
nothing more menacing to ones health than
the ordinary cough or cold.
THEEIKER HOFF REMEDY is a specific
for all of the above troubles. It has helped M
and relieved thousands and will help you.
THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY is.in no jM
sense a patent medicine, but is a legitimatj|^B prescription
and the outcome of years
study, investigation and experiment by ProH
Hoff, one of the -worlds leading physicians?
If your druggist does not keep it,
receipt of $1.00 either cash or money c:fl
we will send a bottle with full directio^B
any part of the United States or Canad^S
Within the past ten years thousand^H :
testimonials have come to us from suffe^J ,
cared of Asthma, Bronchitis, Latann
Hay Fever.
Every bo:ae should have a bottle always 9
on hand as a specific for the simple cold.
See that the "Bulls Eye" trade mark la
oc every bottle. No other is genuine- ^
WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. H
, 108 Fulton St? New York Cit7? fl
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AN8H
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