University of South Carolina Libraries
eiA o^i.o JYF IT~PEO PL v. ~ ) GO "0 VKK THE TOIV i Since Monday, Ji lie 24th. seven I committees cn War Savings stamps reported as follows: Vaughnville Baptist church. .$1600.00 ? * * ? 1 o(\(\ (10 : smion a. :vi. e>. caui-vi ww., . i Oak Grove Presbyterian church 1050.00 ; TV51.- Hebron M. E. rhi'rch.. 1000.00 j Thomas Chapel A. M. E 600.00 ' ! (ML Zion A. M. E. Cchurch at Little Mountain 415.00; ILnoree Baptist church 440.00 ! Chappells ">00.00 j Sunset Park Baptist 395.00 1 St. Mary's A. M. E 340.00 j James Hopewell Baptist 310.00 ! Welch Zion Baptist 310.00 j Elisha A. iM. E 250.00 ; Trinity A. M. -E 300.0,)' Brown's Chapel A. M. E 250.00 i Boozer's Chapel Baptist 190.00 Old Beaverdam Baptist 155.00 Hannah's A. M. E 140.00 t Pleasant Grove A. M. E 135.00 j* Little Beaverdam Bavtist 100,00:^ Hoch Hill A. iM. E # 55.00! ^ .St. Matthews A. M. E 50.00'* The committee of co-ore-1 wc-men. { composed of H. M. Vouns;. ld:i Gary I and C. E. Gallman, got over *."00 worth of subscriptions We are pleased to sjy that the fra- j ternal orders and varies societies of the county too"k act?v> par: ii*. subscribing in their various churches and the different committees throughout the countv have worked faithful% ly. We wish to thank the members of the Council of Defense throughout the county for the active part they have taken: also the ministers of the different churches. Many of the colored people subscribed with the whites, who were j soliciting at the same time, and! therefore, we are not able to make a report in full for the amount subscribed; also several committees have r mat reported in full L 'Up to the present reports amount c to over $20.00^ which helps to bring J Newberry county "over the top." t Thanking our co-workers again for ( their valuable and patriotic assist- * ance in this groat work, we are t Yours for Christ and our Country, j T. A. Williams, i H. 0. Reese. ( IT. S. Gallman. J rinmmi'ttpp RESOLUTIONS ON THF DEATH OF PR. MAl'ER "We, the members of the Congregation of the Church of the Redeemer, feeling deeply our loss in the death of bur brother. Dr/O. 'B. Mayer, on June 13th. 1918, and acknowledging our indebtedness to the life he lived among Hs; do hereby express. [ 1. Our grief at the death of this man who for so many years was our well-beloved friend. 2. Our appreciation of his wisdom in counsel, of which we individually a.T>d as a church were the benefici I anes. f 3. Our gratitude for the many deeds { ' of charity, and for the patient, perse- ; vering and successful woi i: he ac- i complished in supporting this church, \ and developing among its members j a churchly and Christian spirit. . ? 4. Our high valuation of the life ho ; j lived among us, his kind and gentle I t manner ,hs never-failing oourtesy t 'and ready helpfulness, his Christian / example in his home as husband and father, and his godly walk and con- 1 versation. ?1 . ? * I .r M o. uur uumoie submission to tn? ? r Father's decree which has called him j f to hte /heavenly 'home. 1 i t S. J. Derrick, , 1 ^ Arthur Kibler. * * E. B. Setzler. j* L Committee, j j Why Birth Registration is Necessary, j I j , ' only way of keeping an official j , ' record of a person's birth is bv birth j * registration. It is probably the most * ( important record in a person's life.! t because it is a proof of his or her 1 legitimacy, his or her descent, his or ' 'tie* right to inherit property belong- ( ing to the family, and his or her a*e J for schooling, voting and marrying. It ( * ill not be long before a birth cer- i iificate is required for almost every "kind of service and occupation. It is really not safe to travel in any country without the legal auhoritv of on^s citizenship, which is supplied bv a birth certificate. I - I IET POTATOES UGHT \ * at j They Save 'Wheat. "Wfcciv you esi Potatoes I v'\V &te2?*; '' m (r*./ryj^n^ Cr^y^ej t/r* ikx. c-fiAmc t? K*vm**r\ ?>> 5"** 4*dA?>ft ib n&'^Zil**i l*L*~*d* -^'U^Ay r>-tv-t Cr*v?% f,/, ^,C. ...t? .VW.,, ,.-iT^ * . *r /Vmi cjyrL+csY? Ht?icii tb t***rf jj frVfluOc V e? \OXMM '^< I & ??t SrJ>\T^er^a $ rrv<v?\ LlT^ -rt^JusrCJ ft tCor* La tjSetdka?j? jcp-*^ a.4-?} tiy*+Z- tf iVi\Jkwf tat m JouxA-fJZ ^dJ , i <1 < ' " ri. fwW/ ? . ? L ^^<vf4*inn? >*> ?t?t, ^wL?ct^. t1 yvM^rrf^tA- ^ f^o^rprk v^TMnwvtrf t?yAA^af ^ ?0V</?-ka2 ir^X U& Draft of the First Words of the Declar; ferson's Handwritina. Which Est! / :lie whole to discuss the resolutions. Fhe delegates from Pennsylvania, Newark and one or two other colonies objected on the ground that the middle ioionies were not yet ready for so radical a step, although personally expressng a friendly attitude. i Delegates Hesitated. Unanimous action by all the colonies )n so momentous a question was regarded by congress as of paramount i mportance. Some of the delegates had lot been instructed to go so far as votng for independence, New York and ' ^ew Jersey being among them. The najority had been authorized to take , my action that might be deemed wise, Virginia having gone so far as actualy to instruct her delegates to propose < t declaration of independence to conTess, and Richard Henry Lee was limply obeying the legislative voice of j lis colony when he presented his reso- utions. < T"?/v 1rt nnnrrKflee final J UiiC JL\7 ^Vll^iUOO j[n'OVi/UUVU uuu> consideration for three weeks, and on he following day appointed a commit;ee of five to draw up the declaration. < li chard Henry Lee, as the proposer of he plan, would surely have been on tlie committee and, possibly, its chairman, , lad he not iii the meantime been huriedly summoned home by the illness >f his wife. But for that Lee might lave been the author of the declaraion instead of his yoimger Virginia colleague, Thomas .Tefferson, then but hirty-three years old. Jefferson had brought to congress he reputation for wielding a facile >en. and in the balloting for the com? ^ ~ l?/v w/\/31 ft A'f VAf/iC I I1UICC lie lctcivt'U a juiujuinj v/x ivito j md became its chairman. The others vere John Adams of Massachusetts, benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Roger Sherman of Connecticut and Robert R. Livingston of New York. Honor Given Jefferson. How did Jefferson >come to be seected to write the Declaration, "the me American state paper, as has been ;aid, that has reachcd to supreme disinction in the world and that seems ikely to last as long as American c!viization lasts"? The most interesting account is givm by John Adams, who says that he tnd Thomas Jefferson were designated >y the committee to prepare the rough ninutes in a proper form. Mr. Jefferson fir^t proposed that Adams prepare be draft of the Declaration. Adams leclined, giving, as he says in his an- , :obiography. the following reasons: i f!) That he was a Virginian and I a 1 Hassachusettensian. (2) That he was a i Southern man and I a Northern one. (3) That I had been so obnoxious for my I, jarly and constant zeal in promoting the ; neasure that every draft of mine would i indergo a more severe scrutiny and criti- ' :ism in congress than one of his composi- , ion. (4) And lastly, and that would be reason enough if there were no other, I had a rreat opinion of the elegance of his pen ind none at all of my own. I therefore nsisted that no hesitation should be nade on his part. Pie accordingly took he minutes and in a day or two produced :o me his draft. ; i f, , , -*# U/ma4a ii '' j , AS JCTTersorr xttiuic iv. Jefferson says that the entire comnittee urged him to make the draft. 3e showed it first to Franklin and Ydams "because they were the two : nembers of whose judgments and , imendments I wished most to have the >enefit." They made a few minor al- , erations in their handwriting. This >riginal draft was given by Jefferson 6 Richard Henry Lee, the dean of he Virginia delegation, and in 182r> tis grandson presented it to the Amercan Philosophical society of Philadel)hia. Jefferson, having made another copy, "* * ?" nr^cpnfpd I vitft tno cnmigo t to the commrttee, which reported it I mattered to congress. July 1 Philalelphia was on the qui vive of expectaion. and contemporary accounts have eft us a stirring picture of the eagerless with which the citizens awaited Infinite news of the most important ; \ct which the colonists had been fruited jpon to decide in the long Chain of disputes with the mother country/ On the following day, when the formal vote of congress was taken, the- resolutions were approved by twelve col?oil pvrpnt New York. The orig- J i/mco r inal colonies, therefore, became the J United States of America on July 2, ; 1770. The next two clays were spent | in discussing the draft of the Peelara- j tion as drawn by Jefferson. The debate j was animated, but when it was all , over the draft was adopted with sur-j prisingly few changes, a tribute to the ability with which the author had ex? ] pressed to the world the causes which ! had made it neoo^nry for "on^ people j to dissolve the pn-iiiffil br.nds which j have connected them with another." : Un U?s imously Adoptad. The iH'cbirnriim of Independence; was then unaninvjudly adopted by the twelve co'-'uies, .vhese delegates wert // aCc. t/Ai J 5 i />T?5 l ^sn? X# v? ?-itnruy n-uJi^viv \ fyt^rrrC* <?< ? ? ^ iy ?* '/ ^ ' f ^AX/?"W ^'"^X ~j^c*r . VAJ^ *<J ^ =?=^jgr3^- ^-.Jiwr ^.-i-^^r??fV-rrrr-jrjz JZpono U.?j^<3 j ?? .r. Y 1\ m. ?-? ? JoQ V*jp*UC& laX yh?j wJUv^) CAAi-^i^ i CtK^C^i " tr>Jt^\_ &ST-4* ]Cu^ ">1> i '" "* H A^UL. fcv ? * '? ?>^ lyam.f *" *"~ y*^ * ^ f 11 ^ 'V ' 1^ ~V-?-^ * i </ * J /rUjfJ sKAX. I* /60k?<' ,/a^? chzi^ -m ^(tvrv^ /jCiv? p&vJ</rO ^rT? e/r^u^M t?~2 ^rrm | ition of independence, in Thomas Jefiblished Democracy in America. I instructed to votp In its favor, on .Tnlv I 4, which thenceforth became the recognized birthday of the new nation. The old bell ringer of Philadelphia, | who had been patiently waiting for the ! news in the steeple of the historic statehouse, was the first to peal out the message of American independence on the bell ever since honored as the < Liberty Bell. No longer was t here any doubt that public opinion was ready for the step, for, as the news spread, it was everywhere received with exultation. Word came to George Washington July 9, at his headquarters in New ITork, that the Declaration was ratified, and it was at once read to the soldiers and citizens. On the same day the New York assembly, in session at White Plains, gave its formal vote for independence, and the thirteen colonies were then united in their common cause. Tnhn Hnn/wt nrpsident of the COn gress, was the only member who signed the declaration on .Tilly 4. An engrossed copy on parchment was ordered for all the delegates to sign. This was completed August 2 and signed by 54 John Adams. i ilelegates. Two others signed later, Thomas McKean of Delaware, who was absent with his regiment in August, and Matthew Thornton of New Hampshire, who was not elected to congress until tlie ian, dui was permmeu w sign the document in November, making the total number of the famous "signers'" 56. The Two Most Famous Signers. Of all the signers, Jefferson and Adams bear a deeper personal relation to the declaration than any others. Adams was its most vigorous supporter in congress and Jefferson bears testimony to his valuable aid. In after years both received the highest honors that the citizens could bestow. They were permitted to witness the growth of their country for half a century ~ ^ ? J -i ? rrt%A from tiie nrst independence uuy. mc day of their death, July 4, 1826, was the fiftieth anniversary of the memorable Fourth of .Tuly. It was the most remarkable coinci<Jenee ever recorded Jn American history. Jefferson was eighty-three years old and John Adams nmety-one years. The 56 signers were distributed among the 13 states in the following proportion: Pennsylvania, 9: Virginia. 7; Massachusetts, 5; New Jersey, 5; Connecticut 4; Maryland, 4; New York. 4; gouth Carolina, 4; New Hampshire, 3; Delaware. 3; Georgia, 3; North Carolina, 3; Rhode Island, 2. "Jefferson's draft of the declaration presented to congress- ?uu oifeuv? copy on parchment are in the department of state at Washington, the latter having been replaced for public exhibition several years ago by a fao simile. French People Our True Friends. The irue and controlling reason whj the government of Louis XVI Intervened ir. our war of independence wa? the enthusiasm of fli<> French people for the cause of hl.erty. Oonsidera tions of material advantage were en tirely secondary. Public opinion forced l.u?h1 of ;?n unwilling and hesitai: ing govornmt'Sit, m: ! placed at oui f!ispo<:?! th?k f?.-?n:>n;*<% military* am naval resource; of tue country, i t FATHERS CAN fill veau's shtly of thf1k \\U F at miu*. s > T'ie t'ooii administration regulation:*, coverinir the grinding of wheat have been modified tr; the extent that farm- s cr.s n'-e now permitted to grind a ftii! (' year's supply. A bulletin just issued' *= ry ine r?.oj! ?(im:mstratnn ar.tnomus 1 millers in South Carolina to grind. t from wheat raised by farmers, enough . flour to sunplv their families and ? their tenants of 12 months. In arriving a* the amornt of flour renaired t for such supply, calculation must be : i made upon the basis of 12 pounds par c person per month. d f . Farmer" re expe-'t^d. however, to t use fl" 'titutes. nornd f~r pound a with <v * they have ground from ; 1 their v The fart that, tiny have; rroducert .neir own wheat noes not re * le^se them from this obligation. They are also expected to see t^ it tha* ; 7 their tenants, furnisher! by them, use flour substitutes on the r?0-;"30 basis, j When farmers s?Il flour to individ-j uals they will be required, under the' rules of the food administration, to! < sell an equal amount of flour substi-jJ , tutes. or take miller's certificates ! 1 ! I from the purchaser showing that they 11 i the buyers, have had flour substitutes j i | erround to cover the flour thpv buy, I i j pound for pound. This applies in ; ] ! cases where farmers who raise wheat ( i 1 f 1 a 11?? t/x a'#v1%Ka?o ^ r\ ArVi o y> ^ . LiUUl IU JlCiftHUVJio v? pti imyj | i ! have no wheat to be ground. j ( | Farmers can sell flour, from their \ i ! wheat to merchants, but when , the |r I I i merchants resell this flour, it must j1 | be sold, pound for pound, with flour j i : substitutes, to the persons -who 'buy : In. ji These regulations apply to thresh- j1 I ermen as.well as to farmers. |s j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j1 County of Newberry. j! 1 Andrew Jackson Gilliam, |1 ! " v~ 1 1 Andrew Roland Gilliam. ' Amanda Bertha Gilliam, 1 ; Mamie Louise Youn<r. i Fred Wallace Gilliam. | James LeRov Gilliam. ' j Josephine Elizabeth Gilliam. | Ruth Lee Gilliam and < j Margarett Burnett Gilliam. | By virtue of an order of the court 1 ; in th^- above stated case the Master I ! will sell at public outcry to the 'high- j i j -*st bidder, before the court house a*! ] j Newberry, 3. C., on Monday, saleday,!: | August 6th, 1918, within the legal j ! hours of sale the following described : j ^nds to-wit: i1 I One-fourth of an acre, more or less.!; ! with a dwelling located thereon, ly-;: I ing and being situated in the to-frn of < j Newberry, oounty of Newberry, State ; ' of South Carolina, bounded now or formerly by Higgins or 'Boundary . i I street, by lot ?of Lucy Wallace, lot. i of Maggie Taylor and lot of the esA ?c T>: 1 ^ w 'DAtin CO/1 Tno | Li v.' J UI rtiic.v i CH1I. , <.uv same being the identical lot of land , l , conveyed to Josephine Elizabeth j I Gilliam by Cheslev H. Cannon and! William G. Mayes, by their deed re-i i corded in the office of the clerk of; 1 court for Newberry county. South! t Carolina, at page 13" of Peed Book j No. 9. j 1 i Terms of sale: The purchaser to] ! pay one-half the purchase price in j ? cash, the balance in twelve months, from day of sale, which shall be se- j cured bv a bond of the purchaser and ! ; mortgage on the premises sold. The j credit portion to bear interest at the 1 i rate of seven per cent per annum j > from day of sale. Said bond and mort-' | ^ac:e to provide for a ten per cent | attorney's fee in case of foreclosure. j by suit or put in the hands of an at- j ! torney for collection, of the amount; I lue thereon, principal and interes-. j j as attorney's fee, the said mortgage! { to provide for insurance of the dwell- j i.ing on the premises by the morgagor. [ I and at his expense and assign the j ! policy of insurance to the Master as j *' *" ' A _ i additional security, wun leave iu mc j I purchaser to pay all of the purchase j ! price in cash. The purchaser will be required to deposit with the Master the sum of fifty dollars as evidence of good faith immediately upon the j acceptance of his bid and shall .be required to comply with the terms* of sale within 10 days from the day of sale and upon his failure to do so the property will be resold at the j former purchasers rislc and forfeit I the deposited with Master at firs': > i ksale. 1 The purchaser shall be required to j ; pay all taxes on the premises. State j I county and municipal for the yearI j 1918. i And in case the nurchaser fails : >! i . I deposit S30 with the Master immedi-j ?i otely upon the acceptance of his bid J i the Master will immediately resell1 "j without further notice said property: |as if no sale had been. i I PurnVioco!' TVS V friT * pj Z. Ul ^ J ~ j 'efordin?. H. Ti. Rikard, | jii'v 11 1913 Master.. LITTLETON COLLEGE. Has just c.used one of the most uccessful years in its history. The 7th annual session will begin Sept. / til. Write for new illustrated catalogue, Iso and SLICKLY for particulars oncerning our special offer to a few ;irls who can not pay our catalogue ate. Address [. M. Rhodes, Little on, X. C. I'OTIOE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. [ will make a final settlement of he estate of Aimer Julian Derrick n the Probate Court for Newberry \ atv, H. ', \-t: . :<jsvi?y the 1t>*L lay of ]uly, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the uiuuuuu anu lunucuiateijr LUCI-J,fter ask for my discharge as Administratrix of said estate. Belie Derrick, Adrnx. sewberry, June 12th.. 1918. : .mo? S'OTIC35 OF ENROLLMENT OF VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Pursuant to the rules of the Democratic Party of South Carolina, I, larry H. Blease. County Chairman of S'ewberry County, hereby give notice hat the books of enrollment for the respective democratic clubs for the lew enrollment of voters for the year I fj 1 Q Z-** pAnnfv xirill Kfi v lil lcn uciij iiiL* * fy in */v> )pened by the secretaries or the en'ollment committees of the respective ;lubs on Tuesday, Judp 4th, 191.8, and ivill remain open for enrollment until ruesday, the Sftth da/ of July, 1918. svhich shall be the last day for enrollment. Each applicant for enrollment shall in person write his full name upor. :he club roll, and immediately thereafter his age. occupation and post3fR.ce addres? If the applicant can sot write he may make his mark which ?hall be witnessed by the secretary or other person having the custody of ihe enrollment book and the secretary dt member of the enrollment committee shall enter the other requirements. No person shall be enrolled in anj club or vote in any club district except where he resides. The club districts, as heretofore fix. ed, are established for the year 191S Persons who become of age by the time of the general election of 191* to be held on November 5th, 1918, and otherwise entitled to vote, will De permitted to enroll and vote in the primary elections of 1918. The enrollment commitees for the various clubs are as set out below The books will be opened at the places specified, and where no place is named the book for the olub will b? opened and kept at the residence oJ the person first named as a membe; of the enrollment committee, but th< enrollment committee for a club maj change the place for the keeping oi the book if they desire to do so. Ward iNo 1?John 'H. Baxter, Wm M. Dorrch, W. A. Kill Book at Bax ter's undertaking: Darlor. Ward No. 2?W. W. Cromer. Harr} W. Dominick, T. P. Johnson. Booiat National Bank. Ward 3, >No. 1?Otto Klettner. R. L Tarrant, C. H. Cannon Book ai Kleitner's store. Ward 3. No 2 (MoIIoaon)?D. D Darby, W. S. Jones, D. C. Driggers Book at I. T. Timmerrr.an's store. Ward 4?Frank R. Hunter, Geo. W Summer. Sr.. T. B. Kibler. Book a* P. R. Hunter's office, la old cour' house. Ward S>?T. F Turner. W. H. HardeXotce of Scholarship Examination THE CITADEL. CHARLESTON, 5. C Courses in Engineering, Science: and Arts. B. S. and C. E. Degree; Military instruction of unsurpasse excellence. Classed by the War Dc partment a* "Distinguished iMilitar College." Two vacancies in the state scholar ships for Xewberry county will b filled by competitive examination o August 9th. These scholarships pre vide for nearly all expenses, ana *>ni those candidates who are unable t pay are eligible for them. Necessar blanks can be obtained from the si perintendent at the Citadel. A. limited number of pay cadets wi be received. Expenses, includir board, uniforms, tuition, and all oth< fees. $337. ;Next session begins Sej: 20th. Catalogue sent on request. A; f? TPS* Col. C. J. Bend, Supt. The Citadel. Charleston, S. 1 NOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLED E\ I will make a. ima! settlement of tl estate of Sidney B. Aull in Proba Court for Newberry county, S. C., ( Monday, Mi0 22nd clay of July, 191 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and w: immediately thereafter ask for m discharge as Administratrix of sai estate. Taiu A. Aull, Administratrix. man, J. Y. [ones Book at Xesley & Timmerman's store. Oakland?M. A. Attavray. H. W. Thomas. W. E. Griffin. Book at T. M. Sanders' store. Helena?T. H. Ohappell, .T. W. Henderson. G P. Hill. v Johnstone?W. E. Wallace, W. E. Cnhnmnorf W T*. flncr'vrtr? Hartford?L. E. Summer, J. McD. j 1 N ?el. [. J. Kilgore. Garmany?John T. Oxner, J. T. Cromer, J. A. Shealy Mt. Bethel?S. W. Brown, S A. Rika rd, G. S. Ruff. Mulberry?T. W. Keitt. J A. Seasa, ]. 1). Xanc-e. | Mt Pleasant?Ernest Ringer. J. h ! Henderson, G. F. Smith. Whitmire?[. B. Bakery W. R. Wat! son. John G. Holder. Book at John . G. Holder s store. j Long Lane?J. C. Craps, T. B. CarI lisle, 0. M. Folk Jalapa?B. L. Albritton. Junius ; Long, W. C. Sligh. Book at Jalapa j Mercantile Company's store. Kinards?J. A. Dominiek. T. PL , Pope, John Miller. Book at ]". A. Dominick's store. Longshore?G. H. Martin, A. R Morroh. J. W. Wilson. Book at Mar, tin's store. Trinity?Marvin Longshore, John , Brehrrer, J. 0. Longshore. Reederville?P. C. Workman, R. E. j Livingston, W. T. Buford. Dominick?John X. Livingston, J. . M Abrams, M. Q. Chappell. ; Chappells?"W. L. Andrews, * J. J. j Murran, A. P. Coleman. Book at Colei man & Scurry's office. | Vaughnville?L. H. Senn, H. D. i Hollinsworth, C! W. Moore, i Saluda, No. 7?J. S. "Werts, J. W | Sanders, H. T. Fellers. Utopia?E. 0. Lake, L. H. Boulwara, Gj C. Blair. L' Silverstreet?G. P. Boulware, J. M. Nichols, C. L. Leitzsey. Book at I: post office. East Riverside?W. P. Pavsinger, . j E. L. Hayes, Olin Cousin. Prosperity?T. A. Dominick, W. J. rjWise, Geo. W. Harmon. Book at T. . | A. Dominick's store. Liberty?G. F. Hunter, J. T. Hunter, _ | Fope Morris. | St. Lukes?C. S. Nichols, J. P. j Hawkins, j. W. Metts. i Saluda No. 9?Jacob A. Bowers, M. i C. Bedenbaugh, J. E. Monts. The hnoVs will hp in charere of Jacob A. Bowers, the secretary of the clubr CPNeall?Pat B. Wise, Willie H. Long-. James Fulmer. 'j Monticello? (No report) | Big Creek?N. A. Nichols, Perry '! Kunkle, Otto Boozer. Little Mountain?J. B. Derrick, W. I ' A. Counts, A. N. Boland. Book at C.f 'X. & L. depot. Swilton?J. S. Werts. J. E. Long, * V. P ShooTr ' TTnion-^J. D. Quatt'ebaum, Geo. S. L i Enlow, W. B. Franklin. j Jolly Street?G. I. Kinard, D. L. ; Stone, T. L. Boinest. 'i St. Paul?L. B. Bedembaugh, G. A C. Wicker. J. D. H. Kibler. 7' Central?Eusebius Koon, J. c Counts. John C. Sligh. !, i Zion?Jno. W. Kinard. M. H. Folk '' B. M. Suber. St. Phillips?II. H. Ruff, C. L. Ruff, : U. ti. bugn. 15C0K at nuu s s^re. ; , ' Pomaria? T. T. Kinard, J. P. Setzier i W. D. Hattou Rook at .1. T. Kinard'a I store; | Walton?T. L. Crooks. W. H. Folk, A. J. Myers. Book at Crooks' store. ' i A few cld'j* have n-t given ini'jrnia. . ; tion as yet. These are maked as "Nl . i report." As soon as the information ! is furnished, it will he inserted in thig notice. ' ? A member of the enrolment commit i ; tee from each club, or same person d designated by him, will please call at i* my office for the enrollment book, y ' On the 3lst day of July, 1918, the secretary of each club will forward the enrolment book of his club to rae, at Newberry, S. C. ^ j Harry H. Blease, f; County Chairman. i Attoaf* I B. B. Leitzsey, secretary. ^ 0 ! 'e! ^ GERMANY 5 i ?3| m Support EV23?Y tluAG )3 j p| thstcypcserVrzLS^iiiiisTei .8, ?at Itsreftfo food Titters -3.9*4 |?jj| i]] j ^ DEiTYyov.rsel{ rcmetKir.^ y | j| WA5"TE NOTHING || ?