The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 07, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6
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<?> HONOR ROLL CITY SCHOOLS ?>
?> FOR PAST SESSION. &
<S>
Hiurli School
Benjamin Earl Chandler.
Mabel Jones.
Robert Wrigftt uannon.
Maude Hamilton.
Caroline Pool Weeks.
Troxelie Wright.
Mary Pauline Boozer.
Lola Benetta Buzhardt.
J. W. Earhardt, Jr.
Mildred Althea Livingston.
Connie Olivia Maddox.
Edna Janette Sanders.
Edna Lavinia Jacobs.
Frances EmaMne N'eel.
Sara Mae Pitts.
Mildred Elizabeth Spearman. d
Lilly Mae Werts.
Henry Ear! MeCnUough.
Boundary Street Sshooi?Seventh
Grade.
Minnie Morris.
Edfcrard Sehumpert.
Mareus Caldwell.
Sixth Grade.
LeRoy Anderson.
Rose Turpin Tarrant.
Fifth Grade
Evelyn Burns.
Jesse Dickert.
\ Albert McCaughrin.
Cornelia Wallace.
Martha Vafcce Eilesor.
Fourth Grade
Keister Willingham.
Clarence Wise, Jr.
Third Grade.
Carolyn Lane.
Raby Lee Livingston.
Eltas McGratf.
Innis Mimms.
Mary Wallace.
Charles Bowers.
Bennett Clary ii
George S. Mower, Jr. t?
Second Grade. S(
Juanita Lefler.
Katnryn imey.
Bland Timmerman. *
Claude Buzhardt.
Owen Clary.
Ervin Stroud. ^
Robert Summer.
Mary Devore.
James Dickert. T
.-Grover Shealy. bi
.Winston Babb. ' Pi
First Grade. er
Marguerite Bishop.
'XlAM/vnwAf DAIQVI/)
iviai 5a! ct uumuu.
Prances Boozer. Jo
Ruby Dickert. w
Laura Nance McCaughrin. U
Mary Frances Stone. m
Odalite Wallace.
Edward Carlson.
James Clary. cc
% Wilson Long. "I
Thomas Pope, Jr. til
William Wise. >0
? A X
Speers Street School.
Seventh Grade. S1*(
/ James Lindsay. I
Lillian Blair.
Nannie Laurie Boozer. G
Mary Alice Hipp.
Edwin Carlisle Kennedy.
Sixth Grade. or
Kstherine Eltnore.
Marguerite Kempson.
Robert Kennedy. B
1 Mattie Longshore. te
Thomas Spearman. w
Voigt Taylor. .
Siidiw Mae Dickert.
Lucile Fridy. 1
Amanda Yesler. M
v Fifth Grade. al
Sudie Crump.
Iola Franklin. ,v
kizzie Henson.
Lillian Humphries. 111
Ruth Leavell. ol
Katherine Swittenberg. gj
Lula Werts. tI
Mildred Wheeler. ,
Haskell Kibler.
Fourth Grade. s*
Mary Farrow. tr
/ Kathleen Gilliam. tc
Eva Hoisonback. '
Marv Wertz.
Alan Johnstone.
Third Grade.
I Marion Griffin. j ci
, David Gotwald. " c<
G. W. Jacobs, Jr. s
Wilbur Long. Jr. f
Walter Neel. p
Edna Beacham. * j
? Helen Derrick. ? j fi' I ii
Mary Ellen Jones. !ti
Second Grade, tl
Lewis Blalock. .
William Brooks.
James Kennedy. ' t(
Charles Wherry. j' G
Katherine Spearman. p
Carrie Blair. ; r.
Leone ivionts. T
Brantly Pelham. r >
Sarah Sample. e
Sarah Swittenberg. , tl
First Grade. V ! fi
Verna Mae Abrams. jjt a
Carter Abrams. s
Gordon Clarkson. f
J. C. Holsonback. .T ,
Paris Livingstone. ? "
Hey ward Danielson. f
Agustus Wherry. * ,? i:
Haxi' r? o Wri orli t
West End SeliooL ' | g
Fourth Gr<>de.
Willie Mae McMeekin. s | ?
Third Grade. ! >J
Eennie Corley. j 'I
Virgil Goree. .r i a
R. E. Gilliam. T (rr
J. D. McMeekin.
Charles Wesson. i
Fay Bishop. * n
Elizabeth Chandler. " !c<
Edna Proctor. J.^j
Ethel Robertson. j t,
Pln.li.n UVanAn !
UlttU* O V> C99UU.
Lenuie Manley.
Second Grade.
Nannie Bouknight. I
Victor Bradley.
Herman Carter.
Harold Cook.
George Davis. . *
Fay Cause. ^s'
I
James Glvmph.
Harold Lavton.
Delia Merchant.
iiobert Perry.
First firadt1.
Ellen Bishop.
Margery Connolly.
-Mjuuitr v uutv.
Julia fulrner.
Mary Frances Jones.
Pauline Turner.
Velma Slice.
Jeff Singley.
Hubert Morris.
Mollohon Mill School*
Third Orade.
Ellen Bozard. ' '
Willie .^e Jones. (
m !
_ ?
Second Grade.
Major Thompson.
Arthur Sessoms.
Minnie Hi vers.
First Grade.
George Stone.
Helen Mills.
Evelyn Boyle.
Oakland MIB?Fourth Grade.
Elene Shealy.
Emmie Mae Waits.
Bernice Timmerman.
Second Grade.
uauuciic:
Mary Dominick.
Nellie Waits.
* First Grade.
John Abrams.
Robert Swindler.
Genell Bodie.
Jaanita Goings.
Helen Jackson.
Ellen Kinney.
Iris Thomas.
\T/v^/v. \ r\ hAU/w i\nml ic AnA n k"- I
.1X1 UUUUI JO 4?M.> j
ig not iess than 9U per cent on at-1
jndance. on deportment and onj
:hoiarship.
H1RTIETH DIVISION
NOW GIVEN CREDIT
he State.
Full .redit has been given the
hirtieith division for its feat of
eaking t'he Hindenburg line by!
hilip Gibbs, English war ;orreSpondit,
in his last book of the war corresr
>ndenc*e under the title, "The Way.
' Victory." So Mr. Gibbes writes toj
r T Ayeotk, professor of law at the!
niversity o^ Souch Carolina and a
ember of the Columbia bar, in reply
i a letter pointing out that the war
>rrespondent author in his work,
tfow It Can Be Told," had credited
ie breaking of the Hindenburg line
the British men of the English
idlands and the American troops of
ie Twenty-seventh New York divion.
t>i.ft'fnesftr a lpftpr to Philio
1 1 Vi. COOUI vvvu M ????. 4
ibbs follows:
"In your interesting book, 'Now It
an Be Told,' the following appears
l page 502:
" The most decisive battle of the
ritish front in the 'come back,' afr
our days of retreat, was when
ith the gallant heip of American ;
oops of the Twenty^evenith New
ork division our men of the English
Midlands broke the Hindenburg line
ong the St. Quentin canal.'
"This extract omits all mention of
le Thirtieth division, composed of
en from North Carolina, South Carina
and Tennessee, and apparently
ives sole credit, so far as American
oops are concerned, for breaking!
le Hindenburg line to the Twenty-j
iventh division. I recognize fully
lat you did not irjtend to do injustice
> the Thirtieth division, and also
lat in writing of this engagement in
s broad aspect you did not intend to
Kt>ress the facts with technical acaracy.
The New York newspapers
jnspicuously claimed all the credit
)r the Twenty-seventh, and by reeating
the claim frequently and
radly have almost succeeded, I fear,
1 establishing tiieir claim as the
uth. As a matter of fact, however,
le line was first pierced by the Thir-j
ieth division, and full credit is given j
3 the Thirtieth by General Haig and i
ieneral "Pershing in their official re- j
orts. Chafing under the unwar-!
anted claims of the New York press, J
wrote a communication to the Litrary
Digest which was published in
neir issue of June 7, 1919, quoting
om the aforesaid official reports,
nd other writings, showing concluively
that the honor and distinction
1,-no I
f first piercing tne ainuei lUCig iuiv j
>elonged to the Thirtieth division. A
ew months later the war department
ssued a bulletin reviewing the facts
nd definitely establishing that the
on or Vlor.ged to tV- Thirtieth divi-j
ion. in is bulletin puolished in J
ur tv. vspapers here, and 1 take pleas- j
;ro in enclosing a copy of the same. I
'he ead lines are those appearing;
bove the bulletins when reprinted in j
'he State. j
"Of course, I appreciate that it is j
latp for vou to make proper
orreetion in your book, but I neverleless
trust th-; you will receive
lis communic :tion in the cordial
pirit in which it is written."
To whch Mr. Gibbs, writing from
.ondon, replied:
~ " * % - /
"I am much obliged to you ior
our interesting letter of March 21st
nth reference to the Thirtieth diviion.
I regret that no allusion was
[
made in my book, 'Now It Can Be j
Told,' to the heroic work of this divi-j
sion. I think I gave full credit to J
the Thirtieth in my detailed narra-j
tive contained in my last book of war
correspondence published in America}
under the title of 'The Way ito Vic- j
tory.' "
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL DECIDES
TO DIVIDE DIOCESE
Sumter, .\iay i^.? ine ioisi an-j
nual council of the Diocese of South!
Carolina adjourned today after com-!
pleting all the work before it. Be-1
fore final adjournment, upon invita-;
tion of the Rev. S. Cary Beckwith, of!
St. Philips's church, it was decided j
to meet in Charleston next year, the j
invitation being accepted by a unani-1
mous vote of the council.
The most important matter decided J
at tiie nnai session was xne auupuuu |
of the recommendation of the diocese i
committee that the diocese be divided j
into two sections. A minority report
was also filed and, after much discus- j
sion and debate, the council decided
in favor of the division. In the event
the division is finally consummated
Bishop Guerry 'will continue to have j
jurisdiction over lower South Carolina'
while Bishop Coadjutor Finlay will > i
be elevated to the bishopry of upper j
South Carolina. j
Before the adjournment Bishop :
Guerry made a few remarks on the ]
division of the diocese. He stated
that he viewed the division with a
measure of regret, for the diocese of
South Carolina was an historic or- ,
ganization and dear to his heart. He
did not dou-bt the wisdom of the coun- f
cil in the action taken, as the question
had been long agitated. He only
hoped that by a division that the
church coukl grow and that new life!,
and vigor be put into church work
once the organization gets to functioning.
. * i
mm \
POTATOES DROP TO 30 CENTS
PER BUSHEL IN CHICAGO I <
i ;
Washington, May 28.? potatoes j.
reached the lowest price of the season 1:
in the past week when old stock sold |1
in carloads at Chicago for 50 cents']
per 100 pounds, or 30 a bushel, ac-i
cording to report today to the 'bureau j1
of markets. i [
A year ago the price was $7.50. In !
most large eastern wholesale markets j;
the prices ranged today from 75 cents , <
to a dollar.
New Southern potatoes declined :
$2 per barrel during the week under j
pressure of increasing supplies from;
the Carolinas. Shipments of okl and
new stocks are heavy for this time of
year. Sweet potatoes declined slightly
but at $2.50 to $3 per bushel are
actually and relatively much higher,
than white stock.
DR. BOWERS PAYS' TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS]
I
The State.
Saluda, May 31.?The Saluda Post J
of the American legion held appro-j
priate exercises in the court house f
here yesterday as a memorial to those I
who served in the World war. The j
meeting was presided over by Dr. 0. j
P. Wise and C. J. Ramage ir'roduced !
the speaker of the occasion, Dr. A. J.!
Bowers of Greenwood. Dr. Bowers
paid a fine tribute to the spirit of the 1
- - - ? \ \ J
American soldier arid saia ne was i
characterized bv valor, cleanliness of'
v l
morals. A very delightful musical'
program was rendered by local talent'
Thirinp the /
.? - - A
growing A
? carem
young
rionris
Gr
| lumisl
(\ , / ments
)\$\~ \ buildii
\\T^ TIiiq w
J / blend
M barley
3 J and cl
food
^Jfade by Post um Cereal Con
and a picnic dinner was served afli
the exercise?.
Chicken With Three Legs
Greenwood Index-Journal.
The latest applicant for fanv
r, 1 ^ ^>vAn /IrmKl
aiwu^; Willi LIJV tiiinutii i i v.'ji
jointed Irish potatoes, tlif first hon:
jyown beans, the bigge.1 onion of tl
season and few other monstrositii
that yearly bid for a place in the pu
lie eye, is a three legged chic-kt
hatched last night by a hen owned I
Lula Coleman, a colored woman (
O.-k street, and thriving as any oth<
r.h i/?lr/jn /Ir.PQ TV
ix?i> uuaiini viii\.n\.u
chicken is a normal ball of ycllo
fuzz except for his three legs, the od
one slightly undeveloped.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROL
NA SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
The examination for the award c
vacant scholarships in the Universil
of South Carolina and for admissio
of new students will be held at th
county courthouse, July 8, 1921, at
a. m. Applicants must not be less tha
sixteen years of age. When scholai
ships are vacant after July 8, the
will be awarded to those making th
highest average at examination, pre
vided thev meet the conditions go^
eraing award. Applicants for scho
arships should write to President Cu:
rell for scholarship application blank;
These properly filled out by the appl
cant should be filed with Dr. Curre
by July 5. Scholarships are wor'.
$100, free tuition and fees total $15?
Next session will open Sept 14, 1921
For further information write,
PRESIDENT W. S. CURRELL
University of South Carolina, Colun
bia, S. C.
666 breaks a cold quicker tka
any remedy we know.?Adv.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANC3
EXAMINATION
ml? - ? n
1 nc exuiriiiiaiuii iui one awulu v?
vacant scholarships in Winthro
College and for admission of nei
students will be held at the count
:*ourt house on, Friday, July 1, at
a. m. Applicants must not be les
than sixteen years of age. Wne
scholarships are vacant ajter Jul
1-they Will 'be awarded to thos
making the highest average at thi
examination, provided they mee
:he conditions' governing the aware
Applicants forj tfscholarships shoul
write to President Johnson before th
examination f<?r scholarship examin*
Lion blanks. > tScholarships
are worth $100 an
Proo t nit inn The next session wi;
open September 14th, 1921. Fc
further information and eatalo?U<
address Pres. -D. B. Johnson, Roc
Hill, S. C. ?.
Hyk haum oTfcSmg l,shrdlucmfwy
Subscribe to/the Herald and New:
$2.00 a year. T
We now in the
* . i* ..
market lor cotton.
t
See us before you
sell.
THE PURCELL CO.
I
' 1 " I ' "* "
TEACHERS WANTED
The trustees of Silverstreet schoi
will receive applications for thr(
teachers, principal and two assistant
until June 5, 1921. Principal's sa
ary $100 per month and assistan
<*aeh $90 per month. Term eigl
months. R. C. Neel, clerk, Silve
street, S. C. 5-24-1
me*4- Ii/i //T 4-f\ f?lYIT/f//c
W3/ UC lUHC/l IVJJI i/v/wv
bodies with proper
hment
ape=Nuts
A
with milk or cream
les just the food ele;
Nature requires for
ig health and strength.
wholesome, appetising
of wheat and malted
builds strong and true,
lildrcnlove it.
Jifavoriie
forallthefamh
> d J
ipany. Inc.,Battle Creek,Mick *"
.1 - TTW1OT??? .?HI
e,
le |
w i
" New i
1 Chalmers
>f ' At the new low prices, the <
y particularly satisfactory in
is a remarkably good value
9 the owner less by the mon ti
n Since last fall, the Chalmi
1" reduced $30() to $450 in pri
J i - -1 - i ^ ^ J _
e | to tne type, cringing ic uo
)- j # the price asked for many
1_ I ts upkeep is exceedingly 1(
r- merit and maintenance
s. less. The life of the car is
ill This is largely due to th
h { Chalmers motor.
S. I
I.! Fuel is Pre-Hea
The hot-spot pre-heats th
,.| it enters the cylinders. C<
much better and more cor
~ i
n!
5-Pass. Touring Car ?154
Roadster. . . 14^
i\'ica
EL j
#"* <9 V*
f wai uiiii
p!
d
II
| Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cut*, i ?
k' 1 Nl
j burns, sores, tetter, etc.?Adv. :
P J ^
? To prevent a cold take 666.?Adv. %
j,!
J '* Li
i
I* s
Do Your Children
_ (ike Castor Oil?
then why make them
ol take it? Why cling to
>e the old idea that a medicine
must be unpleasant
I . 7.1 1 -v
ls! m order to be good/
5| Dr. Miles'' ;
" Laxative Tablets
! TASTE LIKE CANDY
ACT LIKE MAGIC
The best authorities say
that their main ingredient
"accelerates the
peristalsis in the same
way as castor oil."
Good for children and
adults.^ Get a box at
your drug store, , J
j
Subscribe to The Herald and News ,
$2.?U a year.
! i
iamlata
j g?
^ No Substitutes rj j
| B Scr m
! | TliedfOrel's 11
BLACK-DRAUGHT
j H Purely B
1 ? ^ MM I
| Vegetable g j
| Liver Medicine |
Bfl f.9 SS
Dna^anuBBBODBi
i j
Low Price Mat
a Finer Inves
Chalmers is a Scored cylinder walls,
vestment. It , and other motor ill
ana n costs Adjustments are less n>
h or the year. jay_ups are almo
srs has been
ce, according A Beautifu
wn to about .
smaller cars. Besides being fine m
t) , Chalmers is a beautifu
jw. Keplace- ? . . , ,
charges are comparison with those
longer. deal moree
wonderful Its design, its fittings ai
# are all in thorough k
jecj wonderful motor.
e fuel before We suggest that yoi
Dmbustion is demonstrate the mar
nplete. superiority.
NEW PRICES
5 7-Pass.TouringCar S1795 Coupe .
'5 Sport Car . . "1695 Sedan .
F. O. B. Faitory, war tax to be added
a Auto Comj
- - -- - Subscribe
to The Herald and A
!W8, $2.00 a year. Adv.
??? i mbwmwmmmmmmmmrn*
Don't Spare t
in time of sickness
medicine must b
get well again, bu
depend upon the
the medicine the J
Brine vour doctoi
a J
tion here and you
what his order cal
up of the purest <
drugs, with consul
and skill, yet char,
reasonably. Prom
Mayes Drat
Newberry,
4
/
T >
1
:es
tment
burned bearings
s arfc avoided,
ecessary. Costly
st unknown.
1 Car
echanicallv, thfc
il car, worthy of
: costing a great
nd its upholstery
eeping with its
a permit us to
ked Chalmeri
\ f
. . ?2295
2445
Dany
(MS) I
:rs
^ ' I ;
mi
few dote* 666 br&ali a eold.?
4
u h t- < ;
j
] I
i / '
1 0
ne spoon
5. Doses of
e taken to
t a lot will
: quality of
spuuil I1UIU9*
r's prescripwill
get jusl
Is for, made
md freshest
' ?vi o /? O
illllCLIA^ vai t
ged for most
pt service.
f Store
South Carolina
i'