The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 19, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
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THE COLORED PEOPLE ]
OF NO. J TOWNSHIP !
I
How the Snm of $3,200 Was Subscrib- j
ed by Them for War Stamps at \
Three Meetingrs in the Same
Seetion of the County.
j
}
Editor The Herald and News:
Please allow me space in your val- ;
uaJble paper to say a word or so about j
car drive for War Savings and Thrift j
stamps. The time had come to make !
another show of how we mean to
stand by and support our government '
The 25th of June was our night at
Silverstreet Baptist church. The rain
prevented us from meetiftg, although
iMr. A. P. Coleman and Mr. J. J. Mur j
J " nh a rvnol 1 a for
ran wme uuwu uum
the meeting.
v Wednesday night we gathered at
Vaughnstille Baptist church. Thar
committee, white, Messrs. A. P. Coleman,
J. J. Murran, S. J. Gregory, W.!
Ij. Simms, J. Johnson; the colored
committee, G. C. Bluford, I. S. Grigsty,
John Pitts. We had a large crowd,;
commenced the services by singing
"'My Country 'tis of Thee^" and prayer
"by W. L. Spearman; then the object
of the meeting was put before our |
people by Mr. A. P. Coleman and Mr. ?
J. J. Murran. We started?crawling,; ;
walking, then running?and when we i
t*t r Art 'UnrJ hoon .
asked to halt, over uou ^? :,
subscribed. ! 1
:
Thursday night found us in the j
graded school building of the white ]
people, with a small crowd, but we j j
worked like good people, and soon j 1
Had subscribed $940. j (
The third night we went to Thomas; j
chapel A. M. E. church. At this meet-; t
ing it showed that Mr. A. P. Cojeman!
was learning to be a good speaker; he i
used to feel about for his words, but (
he can get them fast enough, and my , i
~ people are very responsive, which ]
p fcelp
a man to speak. Mr. Murran is
a sure good speaker any time, but at <
this meeting he was-at his best. Then J
T. A. Williams, of the county counsel ?
of defense, was introduced and spoke
manfully of our duty. Rev. A. W.: j
Brown next spoke interestingly; he
Is a good talker anyway. Rev. Thorn- j
as and Rev. Coaxum had a part in the !
Tiion the rally came*on with
1UCCL1U^> ?
Rev. Thomas at the head, and very
coon we had $600:00 subscribed.
'I am so glad to see in our county
2
papers the loyalty by my people to .
duty, and my white people tell me .
that they have a better opinion of the
colored people than ever before. So
let us ask God to help us to win the *
war. j
Yours for a righteous cause and uplift
of my people.
(
D. M. Spearman. ^
Silverstreet, S. C.
^ '
(
OTT*n MeR. Holmes, U.<S. X. Wounded j
in France.
h
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1 (
A letter from Owen McR. Holmes,: (
who is now with the United States j '
marines in France, states that he was !
wounded several weeks ago in an en- j
gageanent on the western front. No
particulars were given in the letter
that his wounds were slighc
V^W^/v ? ? ? ?
and that he is now recuperating in a
hospital, being able to sit in a rolling
?hair.
- Mr. Holmes is the son of Mrs. 0M-cR.
Holmes, of this city, and is one
of 'NeWtberry's most popular young
men. He enlisted in the marines
shortly after the declaration of i
state of war by the United States, and
left soon afterwards for the European
battlefields. He ha** seen considerable
service since arriving overseas
having been in many sharp engagements
in recent months.
The many friends of the young pawill
hp crlad to learn that he is
fast recovering from the wounds which
he received in action and that he is
eagerly awaiting the time when he
will be'arhle to again take his plac?3
toy the side of his comrades in the
trenches. ' "
IHAKIK AMI
jl i
?ST f OH OFFSCEROFFicej
Si P?ll\ i MOSBAND STRoC
^Lj, Jl|lp I J As*D 1 \a!AN~ TO
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RED (ROSS 3FEETISG
AT HOCE SCHOOL.
On Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock the
Miller Chapel chapter, Red ros=;
auxiliary, will meet at 'Hoge school
bulding. All members are asked to
KA T\rncAcnt
VJ \Z y i vOV. O il L
V. S. Glamman, Chairman.
Death of Mr. .Tames Clarence Dobbins
%
Mr. .lames Clarence Dobbins, died
at the residence of Dr. J. Wm. Folic
a-t Jalapa, S. C., on Monday, July
8th, at 9:00 p.m. after an illness
some three months, aged about JS
years.
He was married about two vears
ago to Miss Florence Juanita Folk,
who survives him.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will iDobbins, formerly of Jalapa,
but now of Sumter.
Mr. Dobbins was a true man. Those
who knew him in his childhood and
kept in toucn with him through his
young manhood say he was good
from his youth up and that he liverl
showing that "a good nanne is rather
to be chosen than great riches."
Alhough a young man, he was a
prominent and useful citizen of Kin
ards. While cut down at the age
that promised a career of usefulness
and greater success, and leaving in
ividowhood a loving companion who
!n sadness will miss his affectionate
protection. All of which seems hard
:o be borne by those most deeply bereaved.
still "the silver lining to the |
jloud" is that he is at eternal rest j
tnd peace and they all can "meet him j
;here."
The funeral and burial services
;vere held on Tuesday afternoon at
> o'clock at Rosemont cemetery, New-1
>erry. Services conducted by the
tev. k. n. .Jtnirriss.
The hearts of all go out in tender-!
sst sympathy to the stricken wife j
'ather. mother and brother Luther, j
md other relatives of the departed, j
A Friend.
luly 15th.
?
A Family Reunion.
On Friday, July 12, the family coii !
lection of Mr. Antine Bushardt w*.>
nvited to join him^in celebrating his
mniversary at his ideal country home
ust beyond the city limits. The spacoii
s home was thrown open to tfc^
comfort and pleasure of the guests
)eautiful ferns and pot plants wer?
ised (to decorate the large hall and
piazzas.
At the noon hour 94 ouests enjoyed
i sumptuous picnic dinner in the
pleasant grove on the lawn. The day
<vas spent in- pleasant, progressive
?onversation.
The following young ladies detho
fnipsk with sweet. r>atrl
Dtic music: Misses Benetta Buzhardt
Azile Whitaker, and Mildred Perry
Every member of Mr. Bushardt's
immediate family was present witii
the exception of his son, Wilbur, who
enlisted in the navy some months ago
and is now in France.
May Mr. Bushardt live to enjoy
many happy returns of the day.
A Guest.
The 3IcCormiek Campaign. a
ReV. J. W. Carson in A. R. P.
On her eightieth birthday Mrs. J.
S. Young of Moreland, Ga., sent us
$3 for this fund with these words:
"As this is my 80th birthday, and I
am in the habit of giving a penny for
each year, I thought best to add to it
and keep our little iband from being
called a slacker.*' No church will be
a slacker with such spirits as that in
it. Moreland gees on the honor roll.
The -Presbytery congratulates Mrs
Young on her birthday, and wishes
her many happy returns of the day
s
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ANT>
N*EWS.
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jV First1 _J
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Af . ? ':. ! i ?v / W\\
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ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
ARE IRGED TO ASSIST
THE LOCAL BOARDS.
6
| The local board for Newberry coun]
ty calls upon all patriotic citizens of
| the county to inform the board of any
I registrant who is in deferred class.
and who is not engaged in productive
employment. It is impossible f.cr
the board to know registrants who
are idling away their time, or wh-">
] arc engaged in one of the employ j
ments designated as non-productive
i The board will be glad to have in1
( formation in reference to anv re^i*t
| trant who is not working, or who 13
j engaged in one of the said employ
| ments. It is a time when every man
j must da his part, and it is the duty
? of all ctizens to give the board all
j of the assistance possible. The board
j would also like to know if there is
I anv one that has deferred classificaI
| tion that is not entitled thereto. Any
| case reported to the board will be
: thoroughly investigated.
! The following is a list, of non-pro..
) ductive employments as given by the
j Provost Marshal General:
(a) Persons engaged in the servj
ing of food and drink, or either, in
I
j public places, including hotels and
J social clubs;
! (b) Passenger elevator-oueratorx,
i
j and attendants, door men and footj
men. carriage openers, and other at-;
tendants in clubs, hotels, stores, of- j
fice buildings, apartment houses and
bath houses. ' ;
(c) Persons including ushers and
| other attendants, engaged and oei
cupied in and in connection with
[ games, sports and amusements, excepting
actual performers in legitimate
concerts, operas or theatrical
performances; i
(d) Any persons employed in do- :
i aicobiv * *w >
(e> Sales clerks, and other clerks
i employed in stores and other mercan-!
[tile establishments.
i
I College Reunion.
| Lutheran Church Visitor.
In old Mt. Lebanon church, Camer. j
on, S. C., on Friday, July 19, there-J
will be held the annual reunion of :
I students and friends of Newberry col- j
lege. The president of the reunion, ]
Rev. J. W. Oxner, announces the fol- j
! lowing attractive features on the pro- J
. ? j _ ~ 2 \iTa1 /iatvi a '' nn i
2Tam: w uru's ul ^
Pastor J'. L. Yon^ce; "Our College:
and Our Church," Dr. H. A. McCul-!
lough: "Our People ami Our ol-j
lege," Hon B.. B. Hare; "Our Col-J
lege and Our Country," President S. I
J. Derrick. No <3ouht a large crowd
will attend this gathering.
mmtrrrm
U. S. Food Administration.
'Sides savin' fats en wheat, we
! got ter save sugar. De bes' way
| ter save sugar is ter use syrups en
| honey.
A nice li'l pitcher full er 'lasses
" " ' ' 1 AO
convoyed t>y a neet er uucitwi^ut
cakes is one er de bes' ways to
"get crost" wid de sugar projick,?
en it saves wheat flour too.
LITTLETON C OLLEGE.
Hot water heat, electric lights and
. other modern improvements. The 37th
annual session will begin September
. 25th.
; "Write for new illustrated catalogue;
also for particulars concerning our
special offer to z few girls who cat}
1 j not pay our catalogue rate. Address
i J. M. Rhode3. Littleton, N. C.
?ik m |
the brot^' ( |c;( L ^X'CNT i
) CIOT Cv^c H?/-\f?T {
He !' J TC LGC* OP A
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ANNOUNCEMENTS |
CANDIDATES CARDS.
On account of the very high cost of
| printing a newspaper, The Herald and
: News is compelled to make a slight
j increase in its charge for the nomiI
nation of candidates:
! N'nminatinn $5 excent that the nom
I ? ? - - ?
i ination for magistrates in Newberry,
i Prosperity and Whitmire will be $3,
I and in other townships $1.50.
Articles advocating the cause of
! candidates, under the head of "Politi;
cal Advertisement," will be charged
| for at the rate of 25 cents per >nch.
I
i
i
!
For Kailroad Commissioner.
: T. J. McLaughlin who is a candij
date for the office of railroad com
j llil^aiuuci 15> liuiii iw/CLiiiU"Ji i-uuuiv au'j
a farmer and has served his county I
i in the legislature and will serve the j
[ people faithfully if eected to the of j
! fice he seeks. He will appreciate the I
' votes from the people of Xewberr> j
; county.
immrnw~?
i
For rhe Legislature.
t
W. B. Boinest is hereby announced :
: as a candidate for reelection to the j
legislature and will abide the rule1 j
and regulations of the Democratic |
primary election.
T. A. Dc-minick is hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection to tr-e
legislature and will abide the rules
of the democratic party.
:
?"3 r* rt <y r. Q AiTrinra** 10 o r> . i
i;. >? CJ AO UVl vuj u I. |
nounced as a candidate for nomination
for the House or* Representative?
in the approaching Democratic Primary.
and will abide the result of
that primary.
H. H. Evans is announced as a candidate
for reelection to the legislatr~">
and will abide the rules of the
Democratic party.
For Probate Judare.
- I
Van Simth is hereby announced as J
a candidate for the office of Probate
judge and he "will abide the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
W. F. Ewart is hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection to ths
office of Probate fudge and will abide
the result of the Democratic primary
For Magistrate, >"os. 1 and 8.
4 u^? ciiiuuuiiv.c do rt i
i candidate for reelection as Magis- J
| r.rate for Nos. 1 and 8 Townships and
| pledge myself to abide by the rplev
j of the Democratic primary
Chas. W. Douglas.
t
I
J For Sfaglstrate* Nos. J am]
! I hereby announce myself a? ?. j
candidate for the office of Magistrate s
for Townships 1 anrl 3 and will abidt
the ri ie? cf fit Dc-r.ncatfc primary
L. M. Player.
For Ufairisfrntc 0
46
I T "W Tlnrvnh ic ornn'mfo^ nc pan
i didate for rejection 'or magistrate of
i No tovrnstlp and will abld?
result of the Democratic primary.
For Magistrate Xo. 11
H. H. Ruff is hereby announced as
j a candidate for reelection as magisj
trate for No. 11 township and will
| abide the democratic primary.
I
! T E. Richardson is announced as
j a candidate for election as magisi
trate for No. 11 township and will
, | abide the democrtaic primary.
i
1 For Magistrate >'o. 2 Township.
w p Harris is herebv announced
as a candidate for magistrate fcr No
;_2 township and w^ll abide the result
j
isf & ?p jj "
j WV-IAT D'v'TMINTr-'d J
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For Magistrate >'o. 7.
W. P. Allen is hereby announced a
a candidate for Magistrate for So.
1 tovrnship and will abide the rule:
; asd regulations of the democrati
) primary.
I
For Magistrate No. JO.
j 1 announce myself a candidate fo
j reelection as magistrate tor No. 1
; township and will abide the ruler; o
i the democratic primary,
i P. B. Ellesor.
Annual Citizens Meeting.
j The citizens of Newberry schoo
\ district are requested to meet at th
court house at 10 o'clock a. m., Tues
day. July 23. 1918. to hear the repor
of the trustees of the school .
Yv*. A. McSwain, Chanrmaii
i 7-9 4t.
I Neuralgia I
I The agonizing pain of 8
I neuralgia yields almost B
I instantly to the pain- 1
1 relieving power of the wonder- ?
| ful new discovery
B The Penetrative Anodyne Cream ?
S It is no longer necessary B
H to resort to narcotics or j% '
H opiates; immediate rejs|
lief follows the fj rst Ep- ft
jgfl plication of Andolin. [A\tp. ^
[ It penetrates direct- **JVflS\ k //flSSI
0 ly into the affected P' ^ ')[
I nerve and banishes ft! VSmnk
every trace of d is* LI
I tress. It allays P,, 'J^m I
I backache, head- Kf0*^ Hv
ache, chest / /Jf 1
I pains.rheuma- ft H
tic pains and IP
M muscular A ,mV
I and joint / "sc0 , ^f4* '?jf
I soreness. /'<%/*?of*'/m ^1
M Nothing / 50c- in 9
I "justas Jr'** stamps?
1 good" r^S> a ,for a I
fcj*, uJffl large
// ^iT f. * ch *mB tube. Your I
/%, r?^mrW druggist
/T ?0i,k ' f may not as B
f\\ ?o0 iA.yOmp.lm yet have!
/\\ *>> ' Placed Ando- 9
/ ' M Un in stock. B
IB fOMOlS MGMI
Tlxey* Save ^?fer.>
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IfiiitfCsj I
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The House of ;
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[university of sorth fajtoi.tx.l i
s ! Scholarship and Entrynep Exami
_ ; I
nations.
5 ; A
^ j The exomination for the- award of
vacant schol rships in the I diversity
? South Carolina and for the admis-4|fl
j ion of the new students will be held
r i at trie county court house on Fridayr i
0 ; July 18, 1918, at 9 a. m. Applicant
' | must not be less than sixteen years
of ag2. When scholarships are va:
cant after July 18, they will be award- *
| cd^to tiiO-e making the highest aver'
a^e at examination, provided they ,
meet' the conditions governing the JM
award. Applicants for scholarships fl
should write to 'President Currell for
*. .-r-ho!arship examination blank3. ^
! These blanks, properly filled out. by
1 , the applicant should be filed with V
! President Currell by July 5 fl
' Scholarships are worth $100, free
tuition and fees, total $138. Xext ses-^? ;;
sion will open September 18, 191S.W
! For further information and catalogue,
address. T"ie President, S. C.
! University, Columbia. S. C. ^
! NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR*
I
i This is the tenth year since the
i >cople registered for voting, and a.
1 nsw registration must be made thisyear.
The registration boons will foe open
I in tne- store 01 k. u. sngn, uncer ms- ^4
| opera house, from July 1st to August ^
30th, both inclusive, for the registration
of voters in accordance with law. \
The law requires that every man shall
present himself for registration in
person.
R. C. SLIGH,
Member of the County Board of Registration.
6-21 td .
! ^ fl|
j 1785 191fca m
COLLEGE OF (CHARLESTON
South Carolina's Oddest College V
| 134th Year Begins September 27.
| Entrance examinations at all the
! county seats Friday, July 12, at 9 a.
h . 1
I .Four-year courses lead to the B. J
) A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year J
I i pre-medical course is given. Military
| training in all courses.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each county of the State.
n 1 - 1 J : j
opaciuus uuiiuiugs aim amicus
grounds, well equipped laboratories. H
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
- i ->m
rvice Flag L
25c
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:e Pins I
> $1.00
:
ie, now is the time | a
get it. ^
F
look Store j
a Thousand 1 hings j
ttr M" wr iKJrn J
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FCG HIS COURACG ?! | / '
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