The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 19, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6
THE CHANCES FOR MEX \ >
I
i
Woo Are Held for Limited Military ;
Service Only to Volunteer. ! (i
I
' Induction calls upon your state?}
are *herebv announced as follows:
Cal! 8Sr?. Complete the entrainmen:
for Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver. ;
Washington, for five rigging foremen 0
Call 894. Complete the entrainment s
for Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver.! p
Washington, for twenty fallers. White I
men and men qualified for special or }
limited military service only are to be d
inducted under these calls are to be n
entrained on July 29th." j t
'These are exceptional opportunities
for energetic and ambitious vmen.
The men inducted under thes^ t
11 r? will AMnm f* 1'
win Lfc cus^S^u lil V1 vauviugi
spruce for aeroplanes in the great I
north west woods. You are urged >"
to make these calls of state wide in- ^
terest. Qualified registrants should v
to urged to present themselves to a
tr?eir local boards for voluntary in-. "
duction. When registrants voluntar- v
ily present themselves, local boards T
may induct qualified men until allotment
has 'been filled." . j
r.
" The voluntary period will continus
until July 23rd. After 23rd no more s
volunteers will be accepted. If on r
T!
Tulv 24th, a sufficient number of vol-!
imteers has not come forth to fill the "
allotment of the local board, the local a
ViAOt*/! rinll nrA'-Qorl f a QalAof O Cllf fi .
UVttA u ?? Ail J/l V^V&Vl vv/ W
c-ient number of qualified men from ^
i.
within class one to fill its allotment, '
T
deducting the voluntary inductions.
r
Volunteers in classes two, three and
four who are qualified for general
military service may -be accepted, <but e
*o class one man qualified for general
military service should be inducted ^
under these calls." : '
ir
^
! *
Popular Columbia Girl Wels. a
Record. 12th. ; I
A 'beautiful wedding of last evening
-was that of Miss Francis Johnstone e
Fowles of this city and Lieutenant c
William Francis Harritv of Over- I
brook, Pa. The wedding took pl?ce at G
9 p. m., at the home of the bride's I
mot her, Mrs. J. N. Fowles, 813 Hen- s
c*r?ot The Rev. Father Hil- b
UUi OVU Vw W? A ? ? ? , - ?
debrand Eickhoff, chaplain. U. S. A., *
performing the ceremony. : n
The room in which the ceremony
was performed was simply though p
very effectively decorated in ferns c
and cut flowers. Only the near rela- c
t'ves of the 'bride and mother and r>
sisters of the groom, Mrs. William ji
Francis Harrity and Misses Mary and r
Asnes and Isabelle Harrity, were c
present: n
The 'bride is one of Columbia's most t
cAr>iPtv srirls. The groom i3
pfj.' UiVl Q
a first lieutenant in the headquarters n
company of the Three Hundred and G
Eighteenth Field Artillery at Camp p
Jackson. , i<
The wedding came as quite a sur- < <
prise to a numiber of people as the en- e
gagement had been known only to th?
most intimate friends and the date of
the wedding only determined in the
last day or two.
_
The End of a Hoover Day.
(Sung to the tune of "A Perfect Day"
J have come to the end of a meatless
day,
And peacefully lying in 'bed,
My thoughts revert' in a musing way
To the food which today I've been
fed. I
When I think of the cheese and the
beans andrfish
-*nd oysters I've had to eat.
I've no regrets for the "good old days" |
I really didn't -miss the meat! C
- 1- AT 5
I have come to the end 01 a wueauess c
day. ' {
7 have eaten no cookies or pie, j
I have had no bread that was made
with wheat;'
It was made out of ccrn or rye:
And I liked it so well, that when war
is past
And a glorious victory won,
I'll keep on observing "wheatless"
days i
And I'll eat- "corn pone" for fun i
?Oconto (Wis.) Enterprise.'
IgPW !
~ i
wt * M mV^ <
i
* 3k?- 11
AT> TA THfe w?:: ^
j t
OTAPLK (AST
WITH NAZIMOVA.
:re.it Star Has Well-Known Players
in Her Support in "Toys of Fate," j
A Play That Sounds the Very
Depths of the Soul.
Rucsiari stftr
6i'JUU v cl, 11 'trj cat xv^ .?
f "Toys of Fate." which will he th3
pecial attraction at the opera house
Yiday, July 26. is surrounded with a
srilliant cast of celebrated players
n this Screen Classics' production
e luxe, released by Metro- Every
ipmber of the cast is well known to
heatregoers.
Charles Bryant, who appeared opio?ite
the star in lrer wonderful picp.re
'"Revelation,' again is her lead
man. essaying the role of Henry
.ivingston, a young American lawer.
Mr. Bryant played in support of
^azimova in "War Brides/' (both in
audeville and in the screen version,
nd in dramatic productions such as
Bella Donna." He is also playing
:ith the noted player in her series of
b.sen revivals on the speaking stage.
Trving Cummings, one of America's
avorite screen players, is cast as
freggo, the gypsy lover. He has been
een as leading man with Ethel Barvraore
in Metro's "An American
Pidow," and was one of the first
layers ever engaged 'by Metro, being
player in its initial picture, "The
'hree of ;U>s." <Mr. Cummings
as a Ion? list of screen successes to
is credit, including ""The Diamond
"rcxm* the Sky/' "Rasputin, the
>1 1- > J -v TTTV?^ ??
>jari\ juuiii\, auu iuk vviiip.
Dodson Mitchell, who has supporti
Nazrmova in Iibsen plays, has
een entrusted the important part of
Jruce Griswold. Among his screen
eatures are "Fifty-Fifty," with Norna
Talmadge: "Are You a Mason."
rith John Barrymore; and "Conspir.
cy," with John Emerson. He was
ulia Arthur's leading player in "The
Iternal Magdalene."
E. J. Connelly, another dstinguishd
actor of the stage and screen, is
ast as Howard Belmont. He played
)r. Zulph in Metro's serial, "The
Jreat Secret," starring Francis X
Irishman and Beverly 'Bayne. Stage
uccesses in which ;Mr. Connelly ha?
e?n prominently cast are George
.de's "The Colonel,' and Arnold Belief's
"The Great Adventure."
Frank Currier, who has supported
raoticallv every star in the Metro
onstellation, plays Pharos, the old
bief of the gypsy tribe. He is re-tpniberel
for his work as the Prior
n "Revelation." with Nazrmova. Mr.
'urriev h9<? olayed in "The Brass
!heck,'' "With (Neatness and Disarr?h"
and many other Metro picures.
Nila Mac. who was seen with Nazilova
in "War Brides," plays Blanche
>riswold. Miss Mac is an attractive
layer who has had valuable exper?nce
on the speaking stage.* The
rvlorr nf T?nmq n at lifa ic AY.
eptional. :'
TUESDAY
QtTE MJEAi "=?1^
WHEATLESS fmm- i
VSS SO E5EAJX COACKXSLS. feti'l 111l/IX' j
IyfTS? CH.5REAKEAST FOODS
CO^rvl-VlHo UUXAX
? j
rns HEiCALD ANb NEWS. ON*!
i
5 \ii ONLY i_.50.
"Corn-Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day j
Jse "Gets-It," tlie Great Ucrn uistovery!
Makes Coras Peel Right Off!
Look at the illustration below.
!ee the two fingers peeling off a
:orn as tkough it were a banana
>eel! And the man is smiling whilo .
le's doing it: All done painlessly, j
oyfully. The moment "Gets-It" j
'Gets-It." the Only Genuine, H?roag!iCorn.
>eeler Erer Discovered. Demand "Gets-It.'1
? ?rrrnwth
touches a corn or ca.uu;> ?.
s doomed. It takes but two sec- I
?nds to apply "Gets-It." The cornpain
is eased at ones. You can sit
at your desk or walk about, dance,
think, love and work with absolute
ease. You can apply "Gets-It" conveniently
almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe and stocking
oTZ for a moment or two. "GetsIt"
dries at once; then put your shoe
and stocking: on again. There's no
further excuse for suffering- from
corns and corn-pa!n.~.
XjWs-Tt," the guarantee.-?, moneybaclrcorn-remover,
che only sure way,
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
~ ~ * TH 1
MTdby E. Lawrence & {jo-umcasv, *?..
Sold in Newberry, and recommendd
by as the world's best corn remedy
by W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, New>erry
Drug Co.
WILLIS H. LATHROP
DIED TUESDAY. |
i
Had I'een in Failine: Health Ifcit
De^th Was I'nexpeeted?Funeral
Wednesday.
; Willis H. .Lathrop, a Confederate
i ~
i? % cii^/lAr>ltr I'Aef A??/iQX* 5 f
VtJLtJleVll, uicu ouuucui? ,'coh:iu?j
ternoon at 6:40 o'clock at a farm
recently purchased by his son-in-law,
H. Orpgg Strickland. 11 miles from
the city on the Winnsboro Road.
Mr. Lr.throp and Mr. Strickland left
the city yesterday a- about 2:30
o'clock for the recently purchased
i farm, where Mr. Strickland wished to
do some work about a spring. Mr. .
Lathrop was sitting near the sr,ring
giving directions as to the manner of
placing a cement wall about it. at
* 1_ ^
wnicn worst .vi\ oiriuK.i<?uu upon motvire:
uo from his work discovered that
Mr. Lathron was dead, without any
previous indication.
I Mr. Lathrop was 7P? yea**- old and
for some time ha5? bef>n in failing
health. 'He was a Confederate veteran
He had volunteered at the breaking
out of the War Between the Sections
and joined Company B. First So^th
Carolina Volunteers, commanded by ,
Colonel After Gen. Maxcy Gregg:. His
two brothers. James A. and George
Daniel, voiunteeren at toe same ume.
These 'brothers died several years
aero at their homes in 'Newberry
county. Mr. Lathrop removed from
( Xewberrj' to Columbia in 1881.
j Mr. Lathrop is survived <by hi:<
i daughter. Mrs. H. G. '.Strickland. ami
, a son. George Walter Lathron. His
; wife died eieht years ae:o. For several
years <Mr. Lathrop had made his home
with his daughter. Mrs. 'H* G. Strickland.
i
He was a member of the Church of
..the Ascension, Eau Claire.. The fu-;
nearal services will be held at his
.church this afternoon at 5 o'clock.1
and will be conducted by the "Rev. W.
I H. Greever. The interment will be in
Elmwood.?The State, 17th.
McLAURIX GIYES UP
| RACE F0? GOVERNOR ;
I j
i The State last night received for
puiblication from Tohn L. 'McLarrin
the following communication. written
* "\To 1* Aci ni 1 n r> rt
? ii uiu xviviuuvuu, ?aM am? ;
dated July 14: ;
To My Friends: I see no good to
he accomplished by my remaining tu
the campaign and desire to release
you frrrn such obligation you may fee!
a? t"? nv si'nnort.
I am discouraged that my purposes
% I
s^em <so sadiv misunderstood and my
motives so wilfully misrenresented. !
j What is the use when only 18 mm-'
utes are allowed to present great issues?
i
T did not offer as a candidate bepaiiSA
nf ar?v nprsrmal ambitions Mr
desire was *o serve. Primarily, it was
my hope to unite a conservative ele
: ment in both factions upon a pro-'
; ?ram for building a system of finance
i b. r?d upon cotton, which would ren i
' de>r our section forever rich and inde- i
pendent.
I have given ten years of my life
and spent much of my means in
pnroju1the proaeranda Its fruits
are visible on every hand, but I de- !
soair of evftr making faction ridden \ 1
South Caro'Ina a leader in a* great | 1
movement of this kind and shall make '
no furher attempt so to do. j1
Let me state the proposition clear- (
lv: Section 13 of the federal reserve 1
act provides not only for the discount *
of notes secured by receipts for -cot-, $
ton on storage, but also for discount-,a
ing securities, where the proceeds;*
nre to OT,ter into the production of the ( *
crop. This means that a note secured j ^
.V^t 1 ' fl
icu", i?i a mui igagt; call u? | ~
discounted at the federal reserve | t
i .
bank. It is done now, but not for j1
farmers, few of them know these 3
facts. All that we need is the ma. F
chinerv and it can ibe more easily 3
provided than the Dresent system, *
which T presented after the failure E
of the Wade plan. 1
The warehouse is -merely a funda- t
TQental incident in a system of finance. c
The real basis is the conversion of all 2
securities which represent cotton 1
either made or to be made into fluid c
assets which will pass current in the c
money -markets. When you do this *
the marketing questisn will logically solve
itself and it can never he solved *
except by the firm establishment of a s
system of credits, where the pound of
cotton is the unit. and as g^od in ]
one man's hands as another's. It will <
never he done by voluntary organiza- 1
Hons: it can only come through the
government, an! to secure that polit- ,
;cql control is neres*arv. <
However, as the people are more in-1 :
* !
terested in othe- matters, I see no i
I 1
T-oasor. for drawing myself around
the State in a va:n effort to help people
who do not wish to be helped. Being
2 side show to * third -class country
circus does not appeal to 'me.
John Lowndes iMcLaurin. !
BACK BAD TODAY*
Backache is usually kidney-achs
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
],-:drievs?the remedy recommended
by your friends and neighbors.
Mrc <B. L. Kyzer. Newberry. says:
"A few years ago over-work brought
o" k\dn?,r trorh'e. Mv health was
broken f'owTi mv ba^k and kidneys
were weakened. Sharp pains
went through me and when T bent
over to pick un anything. T could
hprdh* st^ai^hten. Severe aches
seemed to pull ine down and made my
back feel heavy and sore. Once in
awhile. T got di?v,v anr1 bl^k "necks
oflmA before my ev?s. T v/?.s tir^d all
the time, even when T get up in the
ptorn'rf. T rr>nld h*rdlv <jet around.
My ankles 'bloated, ray hands swelled
and I had siir-h headaches and was so
nervous, I didn't know what to do.
When T finally read of Down's Kidney
Pills. T got a supply at Way's Drug
Store, and they relieved me at once.
My hack felt much stronger and ir.
a short time. T was entirely cured."
60c. at all dealers. iFoster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
GOAL CONSUMERS MUST
ElDf WINTER SUTTIY NOW
Consumers unist "buy fbeir
"Winter supply of Coal diraig
Hha Spring ajtid Summer {or
slor^e ufecoductian. is tote
(h?^^13 maintained. at a
I MAY-JUNS Huximnm atidths.
country eiubled.
Wf 'iSI? avoid a serbes
Coal shoriade
tlris "Winter^
! /> 0 . /- SJ |
/y. {/.MOAfUAU.
cj. s. run. ,Ajc>?trNJt?TK-Aartc>?* n
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Andrew Jackson Gilliam,
vs i
Andrew Roland Gilliam.
Amanda Bertha Gilliam,
Mamie Louise Young,
Fred Wallace Gilliam,
James Le'Roy Gilliam,
Josephine Elizabeth Gilliam,
Ruth Lee Gilliam and
MargaretUBurnett Gilliam.
By virtue of an order of the court
in thp- a<bove stated case the Master
will sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder, before the court house at
Newberry, S. C.. on Monday, saleday,
A no-nct rvfVi 1Q1? tirifliin f Vi lacrol
via, i f xu. n tuuixi v.ug
bours of sale the following described
lands to-wit:
One-fourth of an acre, more or less,
with a dwelling located thereon, lying
and being situated in the town of
Newberry, county of Xewberrv, State
cf South Carolina, bounded now or
i
formerly 'by Higgins or boundary
street, hy lot of Lucy Wallace, lot
oTMasrgie Taylor and lot of the estate
of Riley Penn. deceased. The
same being the identical lot of land
conveyed to Josephine Elizabeth
Gilliam bv Cheslev FT Cannon and
William G. Mayes, by their deed recorded
. in the of^ce of the clerk of
court for Newberry county. South
Carolina, at page 137 of Deed Book
No. 0.
Terms of sale: The purchaser to
pay one-half the purchase price in
cash, the balance in twelve months
fro^n day of sale, which shall be secured
bv a bond of the purchaser and
mortgage on the premises sold. The
?redit portion to bear interest at tije
*ate of seven per cent per annum j
rom day of sale. Said bond and mort:a?re
to provide for a ten per cent
ittomey's fee in case of foreclosure
... li J. i.1 1 J _ ? C ~ ^ i- I
?y sail or put in iue iiaiias ui au aiorney
for collection, of the amount
lue thereon, principal and interest
,s attorney's fee, the said mortgage
o provide for insurance of the dwellng
on the premises by the morgagor,
,nd at his expense and assign the
ioJicv of insurance to the Master as
dditional security, with leave to the
mrchaser to pay all of the purchase
>rinp in fash. The nurchaser will he i
equired to deposit with the Master
he sum of fifty dollars as evidence
>f good faith immediately upon the
tcceptance of his bid and shall be
equired to comply with the terms
>f sale within 10 days from the day
>f sale and upon his failure to do so
;he property will be resold at the
'ormer purchasers risk and forfeit
he $50 deposited with .Master at first
;ale.
The purchaser slvali be required to
jay all taxes on the premises. State.
jour*y and municipal for the year
L31S.
And in case the purchaser fails to
ieposit $50 with the Master immediately
upon the a-oceptance of his .bid
tlie Master will immediately resell
without further notice said property
is if no sale had been..
Purchaser to pay for papers and
recording.
H. H. Rikard.
July 11. 1018. Master.
| LITTLETOX COLLEGE. [r
I Has just closed one of the most r
successful years in its history. The
37th annual session will begin Sept. '
2oth. ' :
! Write for new iliustrated catalogue,
; also and QUICKLY far particulars
i . <
i concerning our special otter to a few
: girls who can not pay our catalogue
rate. Address ]. M. Rhodes. Little
ton, X. C.
. i *
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I will make a final settlement of
the estate of Abner Julian Derrick
! in the Probate Court for Newberry I
i
c. aty, S. *, .-n - I'jsiieiV the It>*L
day of fuly. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will immediately there- !
after ask for my discharge as Ad- j
ministratrix of said estate.
Belle Derrick, Adrnx.
Newberry, June 12th, 1018.
J i
i
mm ! i
; NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT OF
I VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC ' j 1
PRIMARIES. j I
j Pursuant to the rules of the Demo-' ]
I cratie Party of South Carolina, I,: l
j Harry H. Blease, County Chairman of
Newberry County, hereby give notice 2
that the books of enrollment for the t
respective democratic clubs for the!
new enrollment of voters for the year, I
1918, in Newberry County, will be i
opened by the secretaries or the en-11
rollment committees of the respective j
clubs on Tuesday, June 4th, 1918, and 1
will remain open for enrollment until |
I Tuesday, the 30th da/ of July, 1918. j 3
! chnll Kq a loof /Imr _ i
I M11XVU OliUil KSK1 CtlC IO.OU M?jr L v> 1 CUL ~ I J
! rollment.
Each applicant for enrollment shall j ^
: in person write his full name upor. :
j the club roll, and immediately there- j'
j after his age, occupation and post-.
j office aridres? If the applicant can - <
! not write he may make his mark which1
shall be witnessed Tdv the secretary or , other
person having the custody of 1
the enrollment book and the secretary!
i nr memiher nf the enrollment rnmrnir.- ! J
; tee shall enter the\)ther requirements, i
j No person shall be enrolled in 'any j
J cluib or vote in any club district ex-' cept
where he resides.
The club districts, as heretofore fix. ] '
ed, are established for the year 191$ 1
Persons who become of age by the J
time of the general election of 191*,
i
to be held on November 5th, 1918, and
otherwise entitled to vote, will be per-1 ^
j mitted to enroll and vote in the pri- j ^
raary elections of 193 S.
! ]
The enrollment, commitees for the
i
various clubs are as set out below.:
The book3 will be opened at the ^
places specified, and where no pl&co'
is named the book for the club will be
( opened and kept at the residence of tl
the person first named as a member!
of the' enrollment committee, but- the j enrollment
committee for a cluD may j
change the place for the keeping of
I the book if they desire to do so.
Ward No. 1?John H. Baxter, Wm j <
M. Dorroh, W. A. Hill Book at Bax-j
ter's undertaking Darlor. ! ,
Ward No. 2?W. W. Cromer, Harry!
W. Dominick, T. P. Johnson Book:,
i'
at National Ranlc
| Ward 3, 'Xo. 1?Otto Klettner. R. L. j ^
I Tarrant. C. H. Cannon. Book at;
I Klettner's store.
Ward 3, Xo 2 (Mollohon)?D. D. | 1
Darby, W. S. Jones, D. C. Driggers.!
Book at I. T. Timmerman's store.
Ward 4?Frank R. Hunter, Geo. W. ;1
Summer, Sr., T. B. Kibler, Book ar j
F. R. Hunter's office, in old court
house. *
Ward "??T. F Turner, W. H. Harde'
h
N'ofre of Scholarship Examination ! i
THE CITADEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. | i
Courses ic Engineering, Sciences j
and Arts. B. S. and C. E. Degrees j1
Military instruction of unsurpassed 1
excellence. Classed by the War De* \]
partment as "Distinguished -Military J
College." j!
Two vacancies in the state scholar-;
ships for Newberry county will be j
filled by competitive examination on
August 9th. These scholarships provide
for nearly all expenses, and Jnly
those candidates who are unable to
pay are eligible for them. Necessary j
blanks can be obtained from the superintendent
at the Citadel.
A limited number of pay cadets will
I
be received. Expenses, including I
board, uniforms, tuition, and all other j
fees, $337. :Xext session begins Sept j
20th. Catalogue sent on request. Ad- i
dress
Col. C. J. Bond, Supt.
The Citadel. Charleston, S. C.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I will make a final settlement of the
estate of Sidney B. Aull in Probate
Court for Newberry county, S. C., on
Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1918,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as Administratrix of said
estate.
Talu A. Aull,
Administratrix. :
?
n<?n, J. V. [ones Book at Xesley &
rimmerman's store.
Oakland?M. A. Attaway, H. W.
rhomas. W. E. Griffin. Book at T.
VI. Sanders' store.
Helena?T. H. Chappell. J. W. Hf-nlerson,
G P. Hill.
Johnstone?W. E. Wallace. W. E. ^
?chumpert. W. B. Goggana. J
Hartford?L. E. Summer, J, McD.
S;ol, [. .T. Kilgore.
Garmany?John T. Oxner. J. T.
>omer, J. A. Shealy
Mt. Bethel?S. W. Brown. S A. Ri card.
G. S. Ruff.
Mulberry?T. W. Keitt. .T A. Sease,
f. L>. Nance.
Mt. Pleasant?Ernest Ringer, J. L
Henderson, G. F. Smith.
Whitmire?J. B. Baker. W. R. Watson,
John G. Holder. Book at John
3. Holder's store.
Long Lane?J. C. raps. T. B. Car- i
isle, C. M. Folk j
Jalapa?B. L. Alhritton, J inius
wOng. W. C. Sligh. Book at Jaiapa gN
Mercantile Comnanv's ctnro
m
Kinards?J. A. Dominick, T. H.
Pope, John Miller. Book at y. A.
Dominick's store.
Longshore?G. H. Martin, A. R
Horroh, J. W. Wilson. Book at Mar- t
:in's store.
Trinity?Marvin Longshore, John
Brehmer, J. C. Longshore.
Reederville?P. C. Workman, R. E.
'Jyingston, W. T. Buford.
Dominick?John N. Livingston, J.
VI Abrams, M. Q._ Chappell.
Chappells?W. L. Andrews, J- J.
\lurran, A. P. Coleman. Book at Coleman
& Scurry's office.
Vaughnville?L. H. Senn, H. D.
flollinsworth, C. W. Moore.
. Sfl.liiiln Mfk 7?T G XKTnfta T tXT
? ? -W. V?w. y ?? V. u. KJ. Tf VI tOy J Tf
Sanders, H. T. Fellers.
Utopia?E. 0. Lake, L. H. Boulware,
3. C. Blair.
Silverstreet?G. P. Boulware, J. M.
S'ichols, C. L. Leit^sey. Book at ^
post office. A
East Riverside?W. P. Paysinger,
E. L. Hayes, Olin Cousin.
Prosperity?T. A. Dominick, W. J. <
Wise, Geo. W. Harmon. Book at T.
A Dominick's store.
Liberty?G. F. Hunter, J. T. Hunter,
Pope Morris.
St. Lukes?C. S. Nichols, J. P.
Hawkins, J. W. Metts.
Saluda No. 9?Jacob A. Bowers, M.
2. Bedenbaugh, J. E. Monts. The
books will be in charge of Jacob A.
Bowers, the secretary of the club.
O'Xeall?Pat B. Wise, Willie B.
L?ong, James Fulmer. 1
Monticello? (No report.)
Big Creek?N. A. Nichols, Perry
tvuriKie, utto tfoozer.
Little Mountain?J. B. Derrick, W.
Counts, A. X. Boland. Book at C.,
\r. & L. depot.
Swilton?J. S. Werts, J. E. Long,
E. R. Shealv.
Union?J.. D. Quattlebaum, Geo. S.
Enlow. W. B. Franklin.
Jolly Street?G. I. Kinard, D. L.
Stone. T. L. Boinest.
St. Paul?b B.' Bedenbaug'n, G. a. ^
2. Wicker, [. D. H. Kibler.
Central?Eusebius Koon, J.
^niints Tr>Vtn C ierV?
w vuu v..
Zion?Jno. W. Kinard, M. H Folk ^
B. M. Suber.
St. Phillips?H. H. Ruff, C. L. Ruff,
S. H. Sligh. Book .at P-tiff's store.
Pomaria? T- T. Kinard, J. P. Setzier,
W. D. Hattou. Pook at -T. T. Kinard's
5tnre.
w^Iton?J. L. Crooks. W. H. Folk,
\. J. Myers. Book at Crooks' store.
A few clubs have not given iiiforiLu.
:ion as yet. These are maked as "Nl
report." As soon as the information
is furnished, it will be inserted in thig
nnHr>P
A member of the enrolment committee
from each club, or some person
designated by him, will please call at
my office for the enrollment book.
On the 31st day of July, 1918, the
secretary of each club will forward
the enrolment book of his club to me,
at Newberry. S. C.
Harry H. Blease,
County Chairman.
Attest:
B. B. Leitzsey, secretary.
_ S
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