The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 06, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
The KewT>erry Cannery. j
ITelling
you that he wants your j
peaches, tomatoes, okra and 'beans, |;
Mr. W. I. Herbert, manager of the i
Newberry Cannery company, advertises
that he will buy them or can
them in any quantity. As he says,
the main object of the cannery is to
help you save these things. It pays
to take the produce there, as the can- ;
nery guarantees its work . When the 1
manager says they are well equipped :
for the business he tells what will S
not ibe disputed iby anyone who will j
visit the cannery and see it in oper- j
ation. It is nice, clean work, done!
by particular hands, and the place is j
kept in good sanitary condition. It is j
pleasant pastime to watch the ma- '
cbinery canning the goods and to j
inspect the entire outfit. The dewberry
cannery is not only a good institution
for Newberry county, of
great benefit to the people, but it is
operated also on an accommodating
scale. The most poverty-stricken cit
izen with only enough to fill one can
will be accomodated along .with the (;
citizen who takes enough for 1,000. I
Don't hesitate tp take your fruits and 1
vegetables to the c&nne?y. Mandger i
Herbert wants to be kept busy.
.
Written on the Way.
- i
>
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindsay have i
received letters from their son Walter. ;
He gives an Interesting account of his
trip. The first letter was written be_
tween iNew York and Newport. While
stopping a short while in Washington
Walter looked for President Wilson
fcut didn't see him. The boys had '
aihont four hours in iNew York and '
enjoyed it immensely. Thirty-five <
young men 'left Columbia together.
"All of them seem to be nice fellows,'* )
says Walter; "all friendlyy as if al- j 1
ways known each other." He say^;
it -i.1 H ?> j ^
xney can eacn umer ja^n.. After
arriving at the United States i
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Naval Training station, Newport, j s
Rhode Island, he wrote that he was : f
having a fine time. "1 like it line. I ' i
am sending my clothes iback. and , t.
everything else. I can't keep any- ;
thing. They give us everything. My ^
clothes they gave me amounted to : *
$65.55. I can't use anything, so j ^
leaving them in my pockets. Sell j
anything you can. I am in a fine place |
and with a good friendly bunch of
boys. I am getting plenty to eat, and .
good rations too." j
The letters were written to his
mother, who also got postal cards be
fore getting the letters. "Dad" got
the next letter, in which "Walter said
}
the 'hoys passed several examinations
and got all the clothes they needed.
"They gave us all a hair cut for the i
first thing. They give us everything J
we need?tooth brushes, towels, soap, )
etc. We get six suits of clothes and >
three pairs of shoes, besides other 1
things. OFour hats.) Twenty-tfive *
more boys from North Carolina join- 1
ed us in 'New York. There were 68
in our bunch when we got here. I s
am in barracks with 25 men. Each 2
has a separate place to sleep. I have 1
taken the vaccination 'but it did not
even make me sick?I didn't feel it. I c
am not having a thing to do this week j
but make up my hammock every t
morning and eat three meals a day ^
This camp is a large place. It is some
sight to see about ten or fifteen 1
thousand men drilling out in a bunch *
g
ill dressed in white suits and hats.'
c
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The Woman's Overseas Hospital. t
t
titamk.'. Avarocoii Hncrltal 1
lilt; TYUUiajU B V > i.iuu>f>u<> I
las (been asked toy the French gov- ,t
srnment to undertake a three hun- t
3red toed hospital for gas cases, the a
French authorities to furnish the
hospital and pay the maintenanee of ,t
:he patients. c
For the personnel there are needed .a
five experienced physicians, one op- j
;hamalogist, one nose and throat
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specialists, ten nurses, twenty aides, x
our chauffeurs, the aides and chauf- i ^
;eurs to be self-supporting. Physici- %
ins will be paid lieutenants salaries, j ^
is in the Red Cross, th#> nurses will j
*et the Tied Cross salaries of $60.00 >
i month. This service will be dan- j r
;erous and will require women ofI ^
rood nerve. >
The hospital is also extending the i
civilian and refugee hospital to one | (
hundred beds, and needs tbe addi- i
:ional personnel for that: a physi- ! <
:ian who has had experience with
consumptives and who knows children's
diseases, besides nurses and
aides.
All women who are qualified for
such work and are free and eligible
'or work in France are asked to ap *
j\y without delay. They will have , ^
:o meet the requirements: first, of j
mimpeachable references for loyalty,! 1
second, references concerning their | ^
irofessional standing, third, refer- j ^
rnces as to personal qualifications, I ^
>hownig good temper, adaptability.
md a spirit of cooperation, fourth, a j
jhysician's certificate of good health. ! ^
| ?
No one who has a husband, brother i
>t father either in France or in the j j
American army is eligible, and only -j
hose between the ages of 25 and 50 j
Till he taken. [] ij
This Overseas Hospital is supported , 1
iy the National Woman Suffrage As- j E
ociation. It is organized and carried ; E
in entirely by women, and, though j E
Laving only Ibeen in France for six j T
?
aonths has done wonderful work for i r
he civilian population, which had ; 0
iterally no doctors left to look after | A
he women and children; and now is ^ E
teing called on by (France to do thi3 j S
dditional work. j 0
+ aiinnAtil nP T
1UUUUUO IVi VL
his Overseas Hospital will be re- E
eived by Miss Maggie Thomasson ;
nd forwarded to the proper place.
Anna L?. Dickert,
Chamn. 'Publicity Committee, j
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* I
KEI> CROSS WORK * '
"
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*#**?**? # * ? |
The regular open conference of the !
Cew-berry chapter will ibe held at the j
iew headquarters in the Fraternity j
milding on Caldwell street, opposite .
dewberry hotel on Wednesday after-1
loon, August 7, at 5 o'clock. The
ihairraan of the branches and auxil- f
aries and all others who are inter- j
isted in the Red Cross work are ask- I
id to attend this meeting.
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
Ch. Pub. Com.
1 ??? ?
For "Our Boys." a
I"
)ver the ocean <blue,
rhe brave, the tried and true,
lave gone to give their all
?o live, to die, to fall,
Lnd oh, when night is falling,
>ur hearts to each are calling,
rod save our boys tonight
f they are in the fight.
'heir cause is just and right, I
md with Thee this is might.
)h, keep their honor bright.
Tnsullied as the light?
'rom yon pale moon so white
'hat shines on them tonight.
*****
1 ; i - \[j *
>ne God to watch o'er there,
rne sae that guideth here.
fe hears the soldier's prayer,
le wipes the mother's tear,
le gives the strength to hear,
Tie parting "without fear.
fe'li (bring them back with care
ur loved ones "over there."
^nd oh, white moon, so fair,
tright stars that twinkle clear,
oft winds, you murmur near
>ur loved ones "over there."
'ell them we breathe a prayer
lach night for them o'er here.
Mrs. Laura Snow LeGette.
Centenary.
j
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