The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 15, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5
W ADVANCING ALLIES SEE
W ONLY BACKS OF GERMANS.
British, Americans and French Poshing
Steadily Forward, Taking
Numerous Tillages and Towns
The men of the once formiatole GerR
man armies holding the Hindenburg
line from north of Camtorai to St.
Quentin are facing eastward, defeated
ft and in retreat. Their backs are the
targets for the British, American and
French troops, who bitterly fought
V them, step -by step, out of supposedly
impregnable defenses and' are now
harrying them in the open country.
Nowhere is the enemy attempting a
stand in force.
True, the German border is yet a
long distance a Way; but the past two
Ufajiaya of chase have materially decreas9T
<ed the vrtdth of the area separating
H the invaders from tbeir own Rhine
Le Cateou, the important junction
mf point, V2 miles southeast of Cambrai,
reported Thursday night the point of
deepest penetration by the allied
' Tlwi Tiro^A fha fnofltors
flfUVjn. X m; lu.ntou iiviv kuv g
of It All along the front, however, the
British, American and French (have
been steadily pressing forward their
infantry forces, taking numerous
towns and villages while far in advance
of them the hoofbeats of the
cavalry horses, intermingled with the
fc roars of the whippet tanks and the
^ stacatto barking of the machine guns
B inside the moving forts. So last has
been the. fretreat of the enemy that
at various points the allied forces
afoot lost'contact -with Mm. '
VOIKAKIA dwiniul ?J
muouro uivuuu uouivut
The retreat, which is over a front of
about 3-5 miles, from the 30uth of
Douai to the region east of lS?t. Quentin,
has left in the hands of the allies.
jL in addition to the towns taken, valu fc
atole lines of communication and stratR
egic positions of high importance and
HP driven in a wedge that seemingly will
P force the Germans everywhere from
BK the North Sea to the vicinity of Verr
^ dun to fall back. Southeast cf iDouai,
rone of the remaining string points in
the German line in the north the Brit
Jaa are scancun? in J^xurun, 12 mixes
southwest of Valenciennes, the ptvotal
point in the enemy's known next deM
fense line and 10 miles to tfce south of
that city is outflanked at Solesmes.
Meantime, the French and lAmerkjan
armies on that ipart of the line runi
ning from northrwest of Rheims to the
L? Mease River are still pressing forward
Hfltt in t-h#* ror?v?r.e1np' moment wi+.h .th*
Mrmies In the -west and gradually are
jrming the entire war theatre feto a
huge sack." The Americans continue
slowly to advance u<p the eastern side
of the Meuse while west of the river
In conjunction with the operations of
the French, they have all but obliterated
the great Argone forest as an
enemy defense position. To the west
of the forest in the Aisne valley and
still farther westward, the French
also have made further gains.
Throughout this entire/region the Ger>mans
still are offering stubborn re?sistance,
mainly with machine guns.
& realising the importance of holding,
ft back their foes -while their armies tn
wT Belgium and further south make good
^ their retrograde movement.
Albania Being Cleared.
Both in the Macedonian theatre and
In Palestine the allied forces are
- -- 1 i W. 9 - 1.
prwaaiirg me eueuiy nara. ^jjuaaia i?
last being cleared of the Austro-Bungarian
troops, -while in Servia the enemy
is nearing NIsh, harrassed by the
Servians. At last accounts General
Alleniby was still driving the Ottoman
k troops northward in Palestine.
So lightning like are the maneuvers
A# fVirt oiling nn TOMAno
H Vi l/Ug OIU^U UU f(?liVU9
P battle fronts-T-from the North Sea to
Yerdfun, in (Macedonia and in Palestine
?that except to the war expert and
his military maps constantly 'before
him it is almost impossible to visualize
tihe situation and realize the swift
strides the allies are making in defeating
the common enemy. In Francs
and (Belgium in three weeks five imT\ftntor>f
V?o/3 Vvaan in flflr.
J/Vt MAUlf VAVAUO TT U?VJJl UCIU 1>G~, 11 11^ v*vi _
man hands for four years have been
f recaptured. Dixmude, Armentieres,
Lens,. Cambrai and St. Quentin are
now in allied hands, while Lille, Douai
and Valenciennes seemingly are all
but captured. Servia shortly is to be
fully reclaimed and the Turks soon
will know the Holy Land no more. ;
Sheetless, Seatless, Etc.
My Mondays are meatless,
My Tuesdays are wheatless
I'm growing more eatless each day; |
iMy home ft is heat! ess,
My bed, too, ts sheetless?
i They've all gone to the Y. M. C. A.
I . !
(My coffee Is sweeuess,
f My wine Jug is treatless;
Each day I grow poorer and wiser. '
My socks are all feetJess,
My pants, too, are seatless?
ft But, Oh hell, how I hate the kateer.:
L FRFSK Aril Norfolk C^stfra
G. W. Coward. 10-11 if
UNCLE SAM'S
ADVICE ON FLU
i
U. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza. i
t
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not ipinliph In
Origin?Germ Still Uakuwwi Veopie
Should Guard AgaAiat *Droplei
Infection**?Surgeon General Bhi?
Makes Authoritative Statement
Washington, D. C.?(Special)?Although
King Alphonso of Spain was
one of the victims of the influenza epidemic
in 1893 and again this summer,
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to influenza as a "Spanish" disease.
If the people of this country do
not take care the epidemic will be- .
mmp <to widesnread throughout the
United States that boob we shall hear
the disease called "American" influenza.
In response to a request tor definite
Information concerning Spanish influenza,
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the U. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official Inter-.
lew;.What
it 8panish Influenza? Is it
something new? Does it come from
Spain? ''
"The disease now occurring in this
country and called 'Spanish Influenza'
resembles a very contagious Wnd
of 'cold* acctlftmtad by fever, pains 1
j
Coughs and Sneezes
Spread Diseases
As Dangerous as Fbiscm 6f* hells
Id the bead, eyes, ears, back or other
parts of the body and a feeling of severe
sickness. In most of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or fonr
days, the patient then rapidly recovering.
Some of the patients, however,
develop pneumonia, or inflammation
of the ear, or meningitis, and many of
these complicated cases die. Whether
this 'SnaniRh* influenza is
Identical with the epidemics of influenza
of earlier years is not yet known.
"Epidemics of influenza have visited
this country since 1647. It is interesting
to know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics of the disease.
In 1S89 and 1890 an epidemic
of influenza, Starting somewhere in the
Orient, spread first to Russia and
thence over practically the entire civilized
world. Three years later there
was another fiare-up of the disease.
Koth times the eDidemic spread wide
ly over the United States.
"Although the present epidemic is
called 'Spanish influenza,' there is no
reason to believe that It originated in
Spain. Some writers who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the' Orient and they call attention
to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
the eastern front in the summer and
fall of 1917." j
How can "Spanish influenza" be recognized?
"There is as yet no certain way in
which a single ca9e of 'Spanish influenza'
can be recognized. On the other
hand, recognition is easy where
there .is a group of cases. In contrast
to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs
and colds, which usually occur in the
cold months, epidemics of influenza
may occur at any season of the year.
Thus the present epidemic raged most
intensely in Europe in May, June and
July. Moreover, in the case of ordinary
colds, the general symptoms
(fever, pain, depression) are by no
means as severe or as sudden in their
onset as they are in influenza. Finally,
ordinary colds do not spread
through the community so rapidly or
so extensively as does influenza.
"In most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rather suddenly.
He feels weak, has pains in the
eyes, ears, head or back, and may be
enro rtvpp Manv Datients feel
dizzy, some vomit Most of the patients
complain of feeling chilly, and
with this comes a fever in which the
temperature rises to 100 to 104. In
most cases the pnlse remains relatively
slow.
"In appearance one Is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side of his eyelids
may be slightly 'bloodshot,' or 'congested,'
as the doctors say. There
may be running from the nose, or
there may be some cough. These signg
of a cold may not be marked; nevertheless
the patient looks and feels very
sick.
"In addition to the appearance and
the symptoms as already described,
examination of the patient's blood may
aid the r>hyc>';n! hi re'Agnizing 'Span
ish :..v it lus been fount/
that In this disease the number of
while corpuscles shows little or no increase
above the normal. It Is possible
that the laboratory investigations
now being made through the National
Research Council and the United
States Hygienic Laboratory will furnish
a more certain way in which individual
cases of this disease can be
recognized.
What is the course of the disease?
Do people die of (t?
"Ordinarily, the fever lasts from
three to four days and the patient recovers.
But while the proportion of
dtaths in the present epidemic has
generally been low, in some places the
outbreak has been severe and deaths
have been numerous. When death occurs
it is usually the result of a com- ,
plication." , i'
What causes the disease and how Is :
It spread?
"Bacteriologists who have studied in-,
fluenza epidemics in the past have
round in many or tne cases a very .
small rod-shaped germ called, after its ,
discoverer, Pfelffer's bacillus. In other '
cases of apparently the same kind of
disease there were found pneumococci, ,
the germs of lobar pneumonia. Still
others have been caused by strepto- '
cocci, and by others germs with long !
names.
"No matter what particular kind of :
germ causes the epidemic, it is now .
believed that influenza is always
spread from person to person, the
germs being carried with the air along
with the very small droplets of mucus, J
expelled by coughing or sneezing, j
forceful talking, and the like by one
who already has the germs of the dfs- >
ease. They may also be carried about 1
In the air In the form of dust coming '
from dried mucus, from coughing and i.
sneezing, or. from careless people whq
spit on the floor and on the sidewalk. ;
As In most other catching diseases, a ,
person who has only a mild attack of
+)ia Hloooeo hitncolf mar iHva fl VPPV
severe attack to others." ;:
What should be done by those who j
catch the disease?
"It is very important that every per- :
son who becomes sick with influenza ;
should go home at once and go to bed.
This will help keep away dangerous ,
complications and will, at the same '
time, keep the patient from scattering
the disease far and wide. It is highly '
desirable that no one be allowed to
sleep In the same room with the pa- ;
tient. In fact, no one but the nurse
should be allowed in the room. 1,
"If there is cough and sputum or '
running of the eyes and nose, care
should be taken that all such dis- !
charges are collected on bits of gauze
or rag or paper napkins and burned. ;
If the patient complains of fever and ,
headache, he should be given water to
drink, a cold compress to the forehead
and a light sponge, uniy such meaicine
should be given as is prescribed J
by the doctor. It is foolish to ask the
druggist to prescribe and may be dan- ,
gerous to take the so-called 'safe, sure
and harmless* remedies advertised by
patent medicine manufacturers.
"If the patient is so situated that he :
can be attended only by some one who
^ i
UJUSl CLI5U iUUK tULCl UtUCIO 1U UiC iftiuily,
it is advisable that such attendant
wear a wrapper, apron or gown over '
the ordinary house clothes while In the .
sick room and slip this off when leav- j
ing to look after the others.
"Nurses and attendants will do well !
to guard against breathing in dangerous
disease germs by wearing a simple
fold of gauze or mask while near the j
patient." " j
Will a person who has had influenza ,
* ..i.L O
ecTorc men uic macaoc ^iyam i
"It is well known that an attack of
measles or scarlet fever or smallpox !
usually protects a person against another
attack of the same disease. This <
appears not to be true of 'Spanish in- ;
fiuenza.' According to newspaper re- !
ports the King of Spain suffered an '
attack of influenza during the epi- !
demic thirty years ago, arid was again j
stricken during the recent outbreak in ,
Spain." j,
How can one guard against influenza?
"In guarding against disease of all J!
kinds, it is important that the body be ,
1 ?J -uu Jto. ;
struug auu auie w ugui uu uur ;
ease germs. This can be done by hav- j I
ing a proper proportion of work, play
and rest, by keeping the body well ;
clothed, and by eating sufficient wholesome
and properly selected food. In j
connection with diet, it is well to re-1
member that milk is one of the best j
all-around foods obtainable for adults
as well as children. So far as a dis- j
case Ske influenza is concerned, health J
authorities everywhere recognize the j
very close relation between its spread
onH r?vprr>rr?wripri hnmes. Whilp it is
not always possible, especially' in !
times like the present, to avoid such !
overcrowding, people should consider !
the health danger and make every ,
effort to reduce the home overcrowd- i'
ing to a minimum. The value of fresh i
air through open windows cannot be ;
over emphasized.
"When crowding is unavoidable, as !
in street cars, care should be taken to j
keep the face so turned as not to in- i
hale directly the air breathed out by i
another person. j
"It is especially important to be-!
ware of the person who coughs or I
sneezes without covering his mouth i
and nose. It also follows that one j
should keep out of crowds and stuffy !
places as much as possible, keep |
homes, offices and workshops well air- j K
ed, spend some time out of doors each '
day, walk to work if at all practicaoie ,4
?in short, make every possible effort J
to breathe as much pure air as po?- j
sible.
"In all health mutters follow the ad- j
vice of your doctor and obey the regulations
of your local and state health
offices "
"Cover up each cough and sneeze,
if you con't you'll spread disease."
?
(Continued from page 6.)
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
REGISTERED SEPT. 12TH
Prosperity.
2t>02?Osborne Sligh Livingston, Route
6, Prosperity.
2603?Thomas William Metts, Route 5,
Prosperity. '
2604?Jefferson Andrew Livingston,
Route 6. Prosperity.
2605?Willie Tiiomas Ellesor, Route 6,
Prosperity. .
2606?Aibert Clarence Richardson,
Route 6, Prosperity.
2607?Wylle beard, Prosperity, (col.)
2608?Huse Agustus Wicker, Route 6,
i-rosperity.
2609?Henry Levi Werts, Route 6,
Prosperity.
2610?Luther Adam Kibler, Route 6,
rrospenty.
611?George Atraliam Clifford Wicker,
Route 6, Prosperity.
2612?Jainea McMicken Heller, Route
6. Prosperity.
2613?James Boozer, Prosperity, (col.)
* ti-i-i.u c
Stii*?oaiuue* rairma. zvuuu, jcwulc m,
Prosperity.
2615?Ernest Benedict Wicker, Route
6, Prosperity.
2616?Alton Odis Livingston, Route 6,
Prosperity.
2617?-Robert Lee Rikard, Route C,
Prosperity.
2618?George Ira Kinard, Route 3,
Prosperity,
&619?James Counts, Route 6, Prosperity,,
(col.)
2620?Oscar' Miller, Route 6, Prosperity,
(ool.)
2621?Malcolm Olin Livingston, Route
6, Prosperity.
2^22?Walter Bowers, Route 3, Pomaria,
(coL)
2623?<David Henderson, Pomaria.
(col.)
2624?iBishop Turner Herbert, 'Route 3
Pomaria, (col).
2625?John Counts, Route 3, Pomaria,
(col.)
2626?Joe Bowers, Route 3, Pomaria,
(col.)
2627?Aaron Lyles Suber, Route 1,
?lairs, (col.)
2628?Leonard Henderson, Route 1,
Blairs, (coL)
2629?(Paul Jeter, Route 3, Pomaria,
(col.)
2630?Wilbur Washington Lazeniberry.
Jr., Route 1, Blairs, (col.)
2631?Walter Williams, Route 1,
Blairs, (col.)
2632?Ernest uoree, Kouie 1, jsuura,
(col.)
2633?Kinard Hentz, Route 3, Pomaria,
(coL) .
2634?Willie Lee Baxter, Route 1.
Blairs, (col;) :
2635?Argyle Eber Reese, Route 2,
Newberry.
2636?-Sqtiir'e Wilson, Strother, (col.)
2637?Charley Oglesby, Route 1, BLairg
(col.)
AV-omo Pnilto 1
LVOO?'iuuuiuiau y ,*f
Blairs, (col.)
2639?Stout Goree, Route 2, Newber*ry,
(col.)
2640?Olin Jeter, Route 1, Pomaria.
(col.)
2641?Jay Tea Davis, Route 1, Blairs,
(col.)
2642?Walter Chaplin, Route 2, Newberry,
(col.)
2643?Robert Middleton Caldwell, R.
F. D. 1, romana.
2644?James Franklin Alston, Route
1, Blairs, (col.)
2645?Hugh Milling Henderson, Route
1, Blairs,
2646?William Henderson Gilliam, R.
F. D. 1, Blairs.
2647?Spencer Roberson, Route 3,
Pomaria, (coi.)
2648?Clarence Cleveland Glymph, R.
n 1 Alowherrv. fcol.l
A'. JL>. J., *1W Viwv - 7 X ,
2649?William Mathias, Blairs, (col.)
2650?James Newton Gilliam, Route
1, Blairs.
2651?Thomas Watland Henderson, R
' F. D. 1, Blairs.
2652?Evans -Suber, Route 2, Pomaria
(col.)
2653??Ulysees Grant Glymph. Route 1,
Blairs, (col.)
2654?'Robert Johnson, Route -1.
Blairs, (col.)
2655?John Henry Cromer, Route 1,
Blairs.
2656?Eddie Glymph, Route 1, Blairs,
(col.)
2657?James Le-wis Henderson, R. F.
/ D, 1", Blairs.
oc.sc?.wiiifo iC.fpvAnsnn Route 2. Po
fal/cro vw . ,
maria, col.)
2659?Bunyan Sufber, Route 3, Pomaria,
(coll.)
2660?Thomas Thompson, iStrother,
(col.)
266-1?Elmo Richardson, Route 1,
'Blairs, (col.)
2662?James Sims, Route 1, Blairs,
(col.)
2663?Stout Pope, Route 1, Blairs,
(coll.)
2664?Adams Gregory, Route 1, Blairs
(col.)
2665?IDayid Tropp, Jr., Strother, (col.
>$66?.Tames William Alston, Route 1,
Blairs, (col.)
2667?Phil Glymph, Route 1, Blairs,
(coll.)
J668?Yancie Mason Cannon, Route 3,
i'omana,
J#69?Fletcher Chaplin, Route 2, Newberry,
(col.)
2670?George "Washington Baxter, R.
F. D. 1? Elairs. (col.)
>>
2671?Hayes Tofce, Route 1, Blairs.
(col.)
2S72?Daniel Gill, Route 1, Blairs, (col
2673?Tom Blair, Jr., Route 1, Pomaria,
(col.)
2674?Tobe Glymph, Route 1, Blairs,
(col.l)
2675?Raymond James Whitney, Route
1, Blairs, (col.)
2676?James Rutherford, Route 1
Blairs, (col.)
*C77?Thomas Pressley Adams, Rqate
j 1, Blairs,
2678?Thomas Goree, Route 1, Blairs,
I . (col.)
-679?Ernest Laton Glymph, Route 3,1
Pomaria.
26S0?Spurgeon Johnson, Route 2
Kinards.
2681?Thomas Jackson Ulmer, Kinards
2682?William Henry Murray, Kinards
2683?Jacob Andrew Dominick, Kinj
ards.
2684?John Frank Miller, Route ?,
Kinards.
2685?Malcom Pennington Johnson,
. i
Koute 2, Kinards.
i 2686?Jacofb Dominick Mitchell, Kin- j
ards.
2687?Ralph Thomas Haile, Route 2,
Kinards.
i 2G8S?Jessie James Hitt, Kinards.
>2689?James Carlisle Oxner, Kinards.
i 2690?George Dewey Oxner, Kinard?.
2691?John A. Werts, Route 3, New
!1 berry.
2692?iGeorge Walter Senn, Route 2,'
I Kinards.
. 2693?Luther Gary, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
2694?William Willford Motes, Route
3, Newberry.
I 2-695?Whitfield Aaron Graddick ,R. F.
D. 3, Newberry.
2696?John Whit Sanders, 'Kinards.
i 2607?Thomas Herbert Pone. Kinards
2698?John Gary Haile, Route 2,
Knards.
2699?Henry Seeder Brooks, Route Z.
Newberry.
2700?Eugene Hitt, Kinards.
! 2701?Jessie Dean, Kinards, (coll.)
2702?Edd Richardson, Route 2, Kin
aras, (coi.j
' 2703-^Milledge Miles Kinard, Route
2, Kinards, (col.)
2704-^Artbur Lindsey, Route 2, Kinards,
(col.)
2705?George Turner, Kinards, (col.)
I 2706?Oliver Kinard, Kinards, (col.)
2707?Tom Swindler, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
270S?Frank Davis, Kinards, (col.)
(col)
12709?Relaford Williams, Kinards,
(col.)
| 2710?Robert Richie, Kinards, (col.)
j 2711?'Willie L.ne3, Kinaras, ^coi.j
I 2712?David Cothran, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
! 2713?Leumas Kinard, Kinards, (col.)
2714?George Miller, Route 2, Kinard3,
'j (col.)
2715?Fred(T B Bbo, Route 3, Newberry
271-6?James Remus McMorris, Newberry,
(col.)
! 2717?Marshall J. Jones, Kinard3.
(col.)
J 2718?Elliott Kinard, Route 2, Kinards,
(col.)
2719?Wadus Byrd, Route 2, Kinards,
(col.)
! 2720?Ernest Toland, Route 2, Kin-'
j ards, (col.)
| 2721?Tom Dillard, Klnards, (col.)
27-22?John Henry Thomas, Route Z,
Kinards (col.)
2723?Eugene Benson, Route 2, Kln ards,
(col.)
! 2724?Ernest Kinard, Kinards, (col.)
2725?Rich Robertson, Kinards, (col.)
2726?Jim Payne, Route 1, Kinards,
(col.)
12727?Aaron Harrington, Jttouie a,
Newberry, (col.)
2728?William Kinard, Jr., Route 3,
Newberry (col.)
2729?-Willie Kinard, Route 2, Kinard3
(col.)
2730?Johnnie Copeland, Route 2;
Kinards, (col.)
2731?sTohnie tB. Harmon, Route 3,
-Newberry, (col.)
2732?Will Cuff Kinard, Kinards, (col.)
2733?Willie Nesfoit, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
1 2734?Gilbert Clarke, Route 3, New-.
I * / * \
Derry, icm.;
2735??dd Simpson, Kinards, (col.)
2736?Henry Baxter, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
2737?Daniel "Webster Gary, Route 2,
Newberry, (col.)
2738?Luke Hair, Kinards, (col.)
I 2739?Pearce Gilliam, Kinards, (col.)
| 2740?Albert Clarke, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
| 2741?Robert Gary, Kinards, (Col.)
1 2742?James Dav's, Kinards, (col.)
2743?(Calvin Jeter, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
2744?Ollie Wolf, Kinards, (col.)
2745?Richard Owens, Route 3, Newberry,
(col.)
2746?Anthony Jones, Kinards, (col.)
2747?Johnnie Williams, Kinards, (col j
2748?Eugene Gary, Route 1, Kinards,
(col.)
2749?Boyce Renwick, Route 1, Kinards,
(col.)
2750?Willie MoMorris, Route 1, Kin!
ards, (col.)
' 2751?Lindsay Suber, Kinards, (col.)
2752?"Fnno Kiti?rds, (cel.)
?753?Walter Gallrnan, Route 2, Kin- >
ards, (col.)
2754?Elijah Wiliiams, Kinards, (cotfc.
2755?.lames S-wittenberg, Route
Kinards, (col.)
275^?.Monroe Thomas, Route 3, New-^
berry, (col.)
2757?Leumas Pitts, Kinards, (col.).
2758?Joe Barre, Kinards, (col.)
2759?Levy Henderson, Jr., Route
Blair, (col.)
2760?Odes Alston, Route 1,
(col.)
2761?John Dawkins, Route 1 Bl&irfe..
(col.)
2762?Judge Glenn, Route 1, Blair*; _
(col.)
2763?Coleman Gaffney, Shelton (col.>>
2764?Pink McClurkin, Route 1,
(col.)
2765?Allen Gibson, Route 1( Blair*,
(col.)
2766?Fred Kinard, Route 2, Silver
street, (col.)
2767?Curts Ho4ges. Jr., RouteBlairs,
(coL)
276S?Johnnie Fletcher Byrd, Routt*
1, Blairs, (col.)
2769?Paschal Lee Wade, Sheltoz^.
(col.)
2770?tf-Iarrison Suber, Route 1, BialJS,
(col.)
2771?Robert Worthy, Shelton, (cok)>
2772?John Berry MoCollum, Route
Blairs,
.2773?Theodore Means, Route
Blairs, (coL)
2774?Grover Cleveland Ta!ley, SheU,
ton, (col.)
2775?Joseph. Suber, Route 1, Blairs,
(col.) 7
2776?Frank Booker Hardy; ^Rout?
2806?David Green, Route 3, Newte^
ry, (col.)
2807?Eddie "Maybin, .Route 6,
fcerry, (colL)
ZSV&?Merry tiary, nouie o, i^wuwq(col.)
280&?Joseph Means, Route 6, Nenf^.
berry, (col.)
(col.)
2800?Johny Brooks, Chappelte, (col.)). ? ,
2801?Marion Simpson Dominick, ^
F. D. 1, Prosperity.
2802?Moses Nelson, Route 6, New-*,
berry, (col.)
2803?Robert Caldwell, Route 6, New< berry,
(col.)
2804?John Mars, Route 2, Kinards^
(col.)
2805?Elbert Brown, Route 6, New**
berry, Tcoll.) ' .
gins, N. C.
2790?Clarence Eugene Eison, Route*.
1, Blairs.
2791?Manus Gray, Route 1, tsiaurs^
(col.)
279<2?John Lyles Thomas, Routs J*.
I Blairs.
1 2793?Woodward Hampton Eisoa, Rr.
F. D. 1, Blairs.
2794?William Allen, Route J, Blair**.
I (col.)
2795?Frank Edward Henderson, R. 5*".
D. 1, Blairs, (col,)
2796?Eliza Thomas Henderson, R. -
D. 1, BlairS, (col.) . y
2797?Jim Poe, Shelton, (col.)
2798?Thomas J. Suher, Shelton,
2799?Aloses Dawkins, Route 1, Blatm
2780?Young Gladney, Route 1, Blairs^
(col.)
9781?<t?pcs Thomas. Route 1.
I (col.)
2782?Wade Wiley John Lyles Sub??.
Route 1, Blairs, (col.)
2783?ILuodolphus Chester Arthur
Tucker, Route i, Blairs, (co2,)?
2284?(Dock James Suber, Route V
Blairs, (col.)
2785?Nathan Dawkins, Route %.
?lairs, (col.)
2786?Claudia Ceazer Steward, Routfc
1, Blairs, (col,)
2787?James Lyles, Shelton, (coL>
2788?Press Neuble, Shelton, (coL>
2789?Grover Cleveland HIggins,
Blairs.
2777?Arthur Harvin Maybin, Routt
1, Blairs,
2778?Napoleon Lyles, Route 1, Blair* .?
(col.)
2779?Robert Louis Whitney, Rout*
1, Blairs, (col.)
DEATH OF MB. L. A. lSHEETr_ \
???
Former Resident of Augusta Died IR
dewberry.
After a long illness, Mr. L. A. Ash??
ley, a former resident of Augusta, died;
at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon afcthe
home of Mr. M. L. Spearman, la,
this city, where he had been stayingfor
the nast few months. 'Mr. Ashley*
was 76 years old. He formerly resided
in Augusta, Ga., and Trenton,
but had for the past few years beet),
living with his daughters, Mrs. M. L?
Spearman, in this city, and Mrs. J. Jfc
Lathan, In Chester. All the member*
of his family were at his bedsidewhen
death came. Besides his wife*.
Mr. Ashley is survived by the follow v
ing daughters: Mrs. M. L. Spearman^.
Newberry; Mrs. W. E. McGee, Columbia;
Mrs. J. M. Lathan, Chester,
and Mrs. A. D. Jones, Auo-nsta. Thd
funeral was held on Wednesday at,
temoon at 5 o'clock, with interment h
Rosemont cemetery, service conduct^
ed by the Rev. E. V. Bahb.
Krir ArrnT? Cotton Tire*. JohnsonCo.
7-30