University of South Carolina Libraries
X WVCUWJT 9 v v?**v ? ? -r ? - HP VETEARNS GATHER [i LATE NEXT MONTH, s r Major General Clark of South Carolina Division of Veterans Desig- n nates Rank. t C The following orders have been is-ia sued relative to the annual reunion jr of veterans, which is to be held in! Greenwood, Julv 22 and 23. I > * 'r V ' I 1. The annual reunion of the;5 South Carolina Division United Con-j( federate Veterans will be held in the 1 city of Greenwood, July 22 and 23, jv ,1919. The meetings will be opened' at 10 o'clock a. m., and all dele-; I gates and other veterans attending jv the reunion are requested to he pres-, I ent and in their seats promptly at y the hour appointed. t 2. The camps will please bear in 1 mind that only those will be entitled v to representation at the coming reunion who have paid their dues forjr the current year on or before the j c ^ 15th day of July, 1919, viz.: five j I cents (5c) per member to the treas-j?J urer of 'the South Carolina division, ^ which amount should be remitted toji Col. David Cardwell, Columbia, S. I - and the further sum of ten centsj s (10c) per member amount should be jS remitted to William E. Mickel, Mo- ? bile, Alia. j 3 3. The annual address will be de- \ 1 livered by Col. James Armstrong qi 1 * Charleston, at 12 o'clock m., July J 22. 4. At 4 o'clock p. m., July 22, ' J 5 KllSl". Will 06 Q6VOI6U lu tuc viuimuj , ness of the association, at which time < all veterans should be present, and at 8:30 o'clock p. m., the officers, sponsors and maids of honor will be presented to the association?after j which the grand march and other so- j cial functions. , 5. At 10 o'clock a. m., July 23, ( ? i- t ?j xr.*. | the annual parade win oe naa. *ct- 'erans will assemble at the court j house, after which an address will be ( delivered by the Hon. D. S. Hender-j son of Aiken, on the life of President T Davis. / j y V 6. At 12 o'clock m., addresses } will be delivered by Miss Mildred j Rutherford of Athens, Ga., historian ^ of the United Daughters of tne uon- ] federacy, and Miss Mary E. Poppenheim of Charleston, president gener- ( al U. D. C. ;1 7. At 4- o'clock p. m., will be devoted to the ordinary business of the : association and the annual election ^ > of officers, -after which the veterans i 4 wilt be paid one month's p&yinCon-: j federate currency, the same being ( the second payment since Appomat-! II tox and Greensboro. | 9. At all business meetings vet- j* erans and representatives from each camp are requested to be present in . tbeir seats at the appointed hour. 9. The evening of July 23 will be i devoted to the social functions of the j occasion, and the grand ball. 1 ?0. The. jailroads will grant to all q veterans and others attending the re- 'j b v nnion, reduced rates. For informa- j i_ -i. Mnilmail afgfmn . ktion, apply ai yvw iwavau J In order to get reduced rates the rail- j road agents will require a certificate'( - from some officer. For such certifi- ( cate, apply to the commander of ( 'your camp or to bavid Cardwell, ad jutant general at Columbia. \ I, 11. The sponsors, matrons and i r~??ids of honor of the division and of ] the brigade wiM be entertained by *1 the committee on arrangements. j? The following named members of < the South Carolina Division United j Confederate Veterans are hereby ap-l pointed upon the official staff of the , commanding general and will be ' . obeyed and respected accordingly, : viz: (1.) David Cardwell, Columbia, adjutant general, and chief of staff, with the rank of Colonel; W. H. Ed wards, Chester; W. M. Graham, Sum- j ter; M. M. Buford, Newberry; J. P. j Eidson, Johnston; J. O. Lea, Charleston, assistants adjutant general, with the rank of major. (2.) Moultrie Brainsford, Camden, inspector general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel; Walter William, Charleston; T. M. Leonard,' &eidville; D. J. Winn, Sumter; Chas. i t 9 S. Dwight, Columbia, assistant in- i spector general, with the rank of ma- j r> I ] (3.) J. L. Wardlaw, Columbia, | ^quartermaster general, with rank of j lieutenant colonel; Peter J. McDavid,! Greenville; John Ahrens, Charleston', assistants quartermaster general, with the rank of major. (4.) W. H- Yeldell, Greenwood, commissary general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel; J. B. Humbert; Ware Shoals, (Laurens county); W. B. Lowrans, Columbia, assistants fnmmiasarv general, with rank of | major. r (5.) J. F. J. Caldwell, Newberry, judge advocate general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel; Mortimer Glover, Orangeburg; D. S. Henderson, Aiken; F. H. Weston, Columbia, assistant jude advocate general, with the rank of major. (6.) S. E. Welch Charleston, chief of ordnance, with the rank of lieutenant colonelj W. H. Wharton, . I .aurens, R. J. Morris, Charleston, as- < istant chief of ordnance, with the <i ank of major. j/!(7.) J. A. Brock, Anderson, pay- ^ naster general, with the rank of lieu- ? enant colonel; Charles T. Goodwyn Columbia; Larry Watts, Greenwood, <' ssistant paymaster general, with the I ank of major. ,( (8.) T. Grange Simmons, Char- 'J eston, surgeon general, with the J ank of lieutenant colonel; Dr. T. T. j loore, Columbia; Dr. J. H. Taylor, 1 Columbia; Dr. William Weston, Co- i umbia, assistant surgeons general, ? with the rank of major. H (9.) The Rev. Thornton Whaling,! ). D., of Columbia, chaplain general 5 vith the rank of lieutenant colonel; 1 lev. John 0. Willson, D. D., Green-. 1 irood; Rev. John K. Goode, Colum- [J >ia; Rev. Melton Clark, D. D., Char-j eston, assistant chaplain general, ( nth the rank of major. J( (10.) Oscar F. Chappell, Book-p nan, color bearer, T^ith the rank of .1 aptain; Robert E. Blakely, Colum-1 >ia; J. P. Rawls, Columbia; N. W. j1 fones, Columbia; W. H. Flenniken, RTinnsboro, color guard, with the^ ank of lieutenant. J (11.) Aides to the general: Town;end Mikell, Edisto Island; Hon. Jas. * Simons, Charleston; Thomas E. Rich- J 11 irdson, Sumter; T. C. Whitworth, J Bookman; D. R. Plenniken, Colum>ia; A. C. Lyles, Columbia; C. J. Seek, Columbia. j 3y order W. A. Clark, Maj. Gen'l. 1 Commanding South Carolina Divis-;1 ion United Confederate Veterans. ^mripir ATrc r?C MFRIT TO HEYWARD AND GERATY!; f Clemson College, June 19.? For ;he past 5 or 6 years Clemson colege has followed the custom of ;1 iwarding at commencement ceirtifi- J. ;ates of merit to two South Carolin-1, ans who have done note-worthy work j n some line of agricultural endeav-j >r. This year the certificates were; iwarded to Ex-Governor D. C. Hey-| vard and Mr. John W. Geraty. The; following extracts from the recom- \\ nendation made by the agricultural! faculty calls attention to the fine j work done by these promoters of ag- . ricultural development. "This honor is conferred upon ex Sovernor Heyward for the work he tias done in reclaiming the rice lands < and in utilizing them for general agricultural purposes. On portion of the reclaimed rice fields at White j Sail, Mr. Heyward has succeeded in i growing successfully as many as 451 iifferent agricultural crops and has gone far enough with this project to : jhow very clearly that many of our j most important track erops and fieljJj irops can be grown successfully on' these old rice lands." f "Mr. John W. Geraty is the son of Mr. James R. Geraty, who it seems first started the seedling plant business in this section of the country. | Mr. John W. Geraty has developed ' this business and by his progressive leadership has - largely responsi- . We for creating t' : tremendous plant ! business that we have in the south- j east today. He grows and sells more p&hhape. tomatoes, beets, peppers, Btc., than any other firm in the United States and distributes these all over the United States, Canada,! and Alaska. The development of the plant business has, of course, given trucking and gardening a tremendous impetus and it is to be a consid-; erable extent responsible for the | great development along these lines in recent years. It seems, therefore, entirely proper that the man who has been the * leader in this industry! should be honored in this way by the | college." i * i WINTHBOP COLLEGE SCHOLAR. j SHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of Vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new, students will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 4th, at 9 a. m., and also on Saturday, July * \ * oth, at 9 a. m./ for those who wish to make up by examinations additional ( -- ? - A ? ^M11 I /I fry icoiAn f n Ullllb I CljUil cu 1U1 LU1JL UUUiiooiUii UV the Freshman Class of this institution. The examination on Saturday, July 5:! will be used only for making admission omits. The scholarships will be awarded upon the examination held i on Friday, July 4th. Applicants must not be less than 16 years of age. ( When scholarships are vacant after July 4th, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meat the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write tn President Johnson for schol arship examination blanks. These [blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President j Johnson by July 1st. 1 j Scholarships are worth $100 and i free tuition. The next session will lopen September 17, 1919. For further1 information and catalogue, address President D. E. Johnson, Rock Hill, s c. fc $> <$> ^ < > <? < > ^ <$ >> <?> ? NOW JUST LISTEN AT THIS ?> j ? ' > ; >v> By F. W. Higgins. fjl . *i i" ' > $ <?> < ' <$,' <S> '*> <?> J Hy time's too scarce for thinking | )f Borah, Lodge and Sich i rhe senate should get busy ^nd kick them in a ditch. j i rhen kick the ditch on top o' them j Vnd level down the dirt >o that the many Bolshivics ^Vould stop their traitorous spurt. So take the train, at Washington ^.nd point your nose this way | rhen hike for old Newberry ! Vnd listen, what I say. )ur town's gone bone dry, at last )ur pathway's marked with chalk j The chaps who used to stagger round j STow rattle when they walk. j i i iVe cannot find a.drop of juice j tVhich Sulks and grunts relieves j rhe only kind of liquor now ;s made of collard leaves. rohn Kinard's got the mulligrubs j ftis bank's too full of cash Ele wants to spread the stuff around, ro help him earn his hash. i \nd Mayor Wright, we call hira Zack [ wonder how he feels With all that house and fixings | \nd naught else but mobiles. ' | There's G. S. Mower, look at him His whiskers are too thin rhey ought to be some four feet long To hide that cabbage bin. | John Goggans; what you reckon ks j Means by that song of woe That folks who bring their papers in , Shall pay up as they go? A.nd Billie Schenck, now hold your ; breath . j, And don't you guess too fast j, Just let me whisper in your ear He's "papa Bill," at last. Poor Chapman, try as best he could To help them maul the "Hun" His waist-band measure was too big For Hooveristic fun. i gid Derrick's on the mourners bench. Prom too much questionaire He's 'bout to lose his 'ligion Along with all his hair. M. M. Buford, dear old "Muns" Ex-sheriff of the land Is hunting pretty widows To put in "Home Guard Band." i Bart Copeland, of the "Brothers" | In spruce and stylish try j Will give you half his dry goods If you'll slip him a wig. For he's so busy selling things He had not time to think And forgot to take out license , For his "skeeter skating rink." i: Maxey Morris, poor old "Max" ! * ? l:. ; IS WSDDiy on Ilia iega , His hens have joined the suffragetts! And rooster can't lay eggs. I Charley Bowman, P. M. man Just rips and rears and rants The mud bespecked mail bags Have spoiled his Sunday pants. There's lawyer Caldwell, J. F. J. The anti-suffrage scribe He'd better let those girls alone And stick to his own tribe. For should they get their dander up A via) fol-o V?ic saw] in Vinnri I XlliU VOXVV. AilU WMWW ? # t The thirds that they would for him; Would paralyze the land. No matter what they want, they get So what's the use to snort We'd better watch our capers, or We'll be one lawyer short. His knowledge of the queens of old oil Hipir weaslv tricks Won't be any consolation when He's hiding in the sticks. Our typing girls, with shoulders bowed And eyes on keep intent Can't play a single tune, but that Old "Pecker-woods lament." And H. L. Parr's sky-scraping bank Most wonderous 'tis to tell Has leaked out, on the northern side Into a fine hotel. ' Our women folks are on the go From early morn' till night We don't know what they're doing j But, we know they'll do what's right. Our girls, all sweet as sugar-plum j Their faces bright and gay I No matter how they try, they fail To keep the boys away. i 'Suffice it, now tnat surely means You've suffered quite enough For once: but keep your eyes well { pealed UNITED SI Southei RUM a f t ?nrn i r m P A2HLV1LLL, 11. V Waynesville, N. C Lake Junaluska, N. C Flat Rock, N. C Brevard, N. C Balsam, N. C Ridgecrest, N. C AND MANY Tickets On Si SPEND YOUR MOUNTAINS Golf, Tennis, Horseb 1 "TH CONVENIENT SCU 1 To catch some red hot stuff. I From time to time I mean to give The happenings of this town The ups and downs, the ins and outs The stirrings round and round. No matter who, or what it is What kind of splurge or lark If you don't want to see it here j * *' You'd better Keep 11 oar*. I M SWAN PLEADS FOR SANE FOURTH. Commissioner ~ Hopes Precaution* j Will Be Taken to Prevent Loss and Injury. j I i State Insurance Commissioner W. A. McSwain has sent out a circular letter to mayors of cities, fire departments and police departments over South Carolina urging them to i use their best efforts to make the ap-! proaching Fourth one of safe and sane celebration. Commissioner McSwain also ad? ? t dressed a letter to Governor uooper in which he pointed out the dangers attending a reckless celebration of the glorious Fourth, and his effort to prevent needless loss has the approval of the governor. j Mr. McSwain's bulletin is directed especially to the use of fireworks,! which, he hopes, will not be brought j into play on account of the fires which they cause and the damage | which they someiimes do to small [ nn/1 innnnont KusfnnHprs. jjyjyo auu iuuvw>4v wj? ? Mr. McSwain's bulletin is as fol-! lows: \ "Information coming to this office ' is to the effect that effort is being made by those interested in the manufacture and sale of fireworks to remove the restrictions by municipal authorities in connection with the use of this dangerous commodity in celebrating certain of our holidays. "IndeDendence Day is near at hand and we take this ineans of asking your cooperation in bringing about 'a safe and sane Fourth of July.' Urge your community to give ! expression to its patriotic emotions without the use of fireworks. "You probably can remember ac- i cidents that heve resulted in loss of, life, suffering, disfigurement and de- J struction of property on account of ! using fireworks in celebrating some of our holidays. "Will you kindly arrange for the j H 0H JH M9 Money Back 8 lf k IGR Doesn't lalE Help You* ^jj^jg I Druggist rATES RAILROAD ADMIN 1ST Director General of Railroads rn Railroad !MER EXCURSION MKfc From NEWBERRY, S. C $ 7.68 Hendersonville 9.24 Tryon, N. C.. . 9.06 Saluda, N. C.. 6.36 Black Mountai 7.68 Hicory, N. C.. 9.66 Highland Lake 8.70 OTHER ATTRACTIVl ile Now, Final Limit Q< VACATION IN TH1 OF WESTERN NORT ack Riding, Motoring, LIVE OUTDOORS TXT 11^ IE LAND OF THE SKY1 IEDULES TH \ S. LEFLER, Agent, Newberry, S. C. use of extra precautions during the holiday season that is rapidly approaching. Let us prove to the world ttfat we can be both careful and patriotic at one and the same time. "We are citizens of the greatest nation of the world?proud follow?? +V><? Sf?r? nnrl St/rines: our CI J VJt V1AV MVMAW ?*? ?. w x 7 State one of the brightest of the stars?we are leaders, not followers. Let us lead in making the Fourth of July, 1919, a great event without accident, loss of life or destruction of property. "Let our motto be 'Safety First.'" UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO JL1NA Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission pf new students will be held at the county court house, July 11, 1919, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 11, they will be awarded to those making the' highest average at examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Currell for scholarship application blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with Dr. Cyrrell by July 7. Scholarships are wofth $100, free tuition and fees, $138.00, total. ooeci<vn txrill nrwTi Spntpmber 17. CAW UVO0iVU !?*** , 1919. For further information write to PRESIDENT W. S. CURRELL, S. C. University) Columbia, S. C. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of Andrew P. Dominick, deceased, will file the same, properly ?mv affnrnpva RlMRA Jfc VCliUCU| TVAVU ui; MfVbv*?*v^ Wf ?^ ? Blease, (Newberry, S. C., and all parties indebted to said estate will mak9 payment of their indebtedness to said attorneys. J. Ambrose Dominick, Qualified Adminis'r. 5-23 3t?ltaw. . t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Callie Boyd Stuck in the Probate Court for Newberry county, S. C., on Friday, the 18th day of July, 1919, at 10 o'clock in j the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as guardian of said estate. J. W. Stuck, Guardian. Newberry, S. C., June 12th, 1919. "I was troubled wltn lemaie complaint for several years. My husband trocured for me a bottle of STELLA /ITAE, from Mr. L. Hamrick, our nerchant, which helped ma so muci* i hat I used two more bottles, and the J hree bottles completely cured me. I im certainly thankful for this great female tonic.**?Mrs. J. P. Lee. Ga. THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattaaooft, T?aa4 U. S. A. hw88! a ijiwub U A t I ME ? UPEPHER n % RATION Lines s ' , N. C $ 6.54 5.40 5.88 in, N. C 8.58 10.38 >, N. C 6.42 E RESORTS :tober 31st t ?- t rvn tai TC Ci ULUftlUUO HCAROLINA Fishing, Camping ROUGH SERVICE Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of Godfrey Harman, deceased, will file the same properly verified, with our attorneys, Blease - 1 n n A 11 ana tJiease, mewDerry, o. v/. au persons indebted to said estate will maice payment of their indebtedness to said attorneys. / Harriet F. Harman, tt..?n. / muilJV xutiiuau, Executricea; Thos. J. Harman, J. w. Harman, Godfrey D. Harman, Executors. e-13 3t?ltaw * SCHEDULE. * ? * ' / The following la the new schedule effective Sunday, April 13. 1919: Sttthcr* No. 15 to Greeville 0ue at Newberry at 8:48 am. r No. 18 to Columbia due at Newberry at 12:30 p m. . No. 17 to Greenville due at Newberry ftt Ar On n*m. No. 16 to Columbia due at Newberry at 9:39 p m. IT. k I* No. 55 to Columbia due at Newberry at 9:53 a. m. * No. 12 tc Laurens (mixed) due at Newberry at 9:44 a m. No. 52 to Laurens due at Newberry at 1:00 p m. No. 53 to Columbia due at Newberry at 3:38 p m. | No. 13 Columbia * (mixed) due at , Newberry at 5:30 p m. No. 54 to Laurens due at Newberry ' at 6:15 p m. ( Yours truly, . > T. S. Lefler. 49 ! Tic&ei Ageui. : Opr. & B-O-I j NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned Jury Commissioners for [Newberry county, shall on Friday, lJune 20th, 1919, at 9:00 a. m., in | the Clerk of Court's office, openly 'and publicly draw the names of 36 I Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions which will convene on July 7th, 1919. C. C_ SchumDert. J. B. Half acre, Jno. C. Goggans. Jury Commissioners for Newberry County. June 9th, 1919. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CR&DHUKS. I j All persons holding claims against ! the estate of John Thomas Adams, deceased, will present the same, properly proven according to law, to the undersigned, or his attorney, Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, S. C., and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to his said attorney. Thomas P. Adams, Executor of the last will and testa ? * - * T?Uv 1 riom; d p? meni. 01 ovuu ceased, Blairs, S. C.