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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
A MEETING OF THE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

Mr.. R. D. Webb, general secretary OF
the South Carolina Sunday School as
sociation, wishes to hold conference
of the county and township officers on
next Monday morning, June II, at
1O:3O o'clock. Every district president
and every county officer is urged to
be present. Mr.. Webb wishes to dis
cuss with these leaders matters vital
to the county association work. The
meeting will be in the parlor of Cell
trail Methodist church.
J. F. Epting,
County President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
s. r DERRICK RELIEVED;
". A. M'SWAIN APPOINTED

Uponthe completion of his consoh-
mated report wednesday night, June 6,
Gov. Richard I. Manning released
Prot s. J. Derrick from his work as
chairman of the enrolling board of
This county in order that he may be
able to attend the sessions OF the
State board of education which meets
Monday to begin its work of making
the text book adoption for the pubic
schools of this State. This may take
several weeks.
The governor has appointed Mr.. W.
McSwain as success sor to Prof. Der
rick. Mr.. McSwain took charge
Thursday morning, June Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
on ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS
MI. KLETTAER RESIGNS

MIR. Otto Klettner who had been ap-
pointed on the council of defense, and
who had accepted, made his arrange
ments to attend the meeting in CO.
lumbia on Wednesday, He stopped at
our home on Tuesday afternoon and;
we talked some time of the meeting
and spoke Of going through the coun-
try In III, but it was impossible for
US to leave, and he arranged to go on
the tr11n He had not been very we'll
for the past several weeks, but with
that strong determination of his he
would not give up. He has been un-
der a terrible strain for the past sey-
eral months, such strain as few
men have been called upon to undergo
And that few can understand or fully
appreciate.
He sent for his physician just be-
fore train time and Dr.. Houseal i'm
mediately ordered him to bed. DR..
HoUseal said that he was not able to
be out, ard could not possibly go to
the meeting, or even remain in his
own place of business. DR.. Houseal
sent the following telegram to Gov.
Manning: impossible for o. Klett-
ner to serve on council of national de-
fense. Nervous prostration. This is
sent by my advice and his request W.
G. Houseal, NJ. D."
Those of us who know Mr.. Klettner
regret that he will be unable to serve
on this board because we know that
he would have been voluable man
on that board. He never shirks duty
or endeavors to avoid responsibility.
But We regret the more that the cause
of his inability to serve is his illness,
and we hope that he may soon be re-
stored to his usual health. His main
fault. if he has any, is that he is too
liberal and too generous. He is in
bed and DR.. Houseal advises that alb
solute rest IS imperative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
A NATIVE OF CHESTERFIELD
WRITES HIS APPROVAL

Editor The Herald and News:
I read with some degree OF pleas
ure the account OF your trip to Che
raw, old historic Cheraw. AS you per
haps know Chesterfield county is the
home of my nativity, and even to ma
turity. having left the old home only
a few years ago. I am glad you saw
fit to say a few words in praise of
Chesterfield for l have done the same
until perhaps some think draw on
imagination. 1 am so glad and thank
you kindly for unwittingly coming 70
nv relief. While I always agree that
came from the poorest county in
the State 1 can safely speak OF some
of her fine roads and beautiful farms,
and am so sorry that your engage
ment for the following clay made a
hasty return necessary Tor it would
have been delightful to have taken a
spin of 12 miles out to Chesterfield or
in other directions.
My, my, if you had gone out toward
McFarlan, N. C. The beautiful farms
YOU would have seen when you STRUCK
the Littles, Laney and Watson neigh
borhood.
You spoke of your old friend W. P.
Pollock. 1 have known him from
boyhood. We lived for number OF
wears in the same town, boarded and
roomed in the same house. have rid
! den the old bicycle TT which he spoke
in Newberry two years ago. Mr.. Pol
1oclr is q fine fellow.
I hope you will have the pleasure
of seeing more of Chesterfield coun-
ty. But this one request I make OF
you. Don't say too much OF her
wealth as I have it that she Is poor
I want US to be able u stand cross
examination if it becomes necessary.
want US to corroborate, you know.
No doubt it would be refreshing il
you were to motor out to Chesterfield
There are several means of transfer
aboe the old buggy. There are autos
:7ams and a few weeks ago made
the trip from Chesterfield to CheraW
in a Ford running as jitney on the
abroad track.
Very truly yours,
James J. Davis.
Newberry, R. F. D. 4, June s, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
STATE TO BE PUT
ON A WAR BASIS
State Council of Defense Outlines
Initial Plans for Serious Work.

State Council Of Defense Outlines
Initial Plans for Serious Work.
Charleston American.
Columbia, June 6.-Plans for put
ting South Carolina on war basis
were outlined at the initial meeting
this afternoon of the recently appoint
ed State council of defense. TodafA
meeting was largely preliminary to
the serious work which the council
VIII undertake and but little definite
action was taken. At subsequent con-
ferences the ideas presented today will
be whipped into shape so that they
may be effectively worked out in the
life OF the people of the State.
An executive committee was au-
thorized, the chairman, David r. Co.
ker of Hartsville, to appoint its fiTe
members. Mr.. Coker and William FL
liott, an attorney of Columbia, who
was elected vice chairman, are ex-
offlcio members of this committee.
Other committees which will be ap-
pointed by the chairman after consul
tation with the executive committee
are: A finance committee, which will
arrange for securing funds with which
to carryon the work of the council;
production and conservation commit
tee to carry on the work of the South
Carolina preparedness commission.
1t was decided by the council to re-
quest Gov. Manning to enlarge the
number of members of the council to
80, exclusive of the chairman. This
will permit the formation of ten COM
mittees of three members each. The
legislature of the Stote will be asked
to appropriate $4,000, if so much be
necessary, to carry on the work
of the council.
Members of the general assembly
will be sounded az to their willing
ness to support an appropriation for
the purpose outlined. In other States.
it was pointed out by Mr.. Benet, funds
available by legislative action range
from $4,000 to S1,O00,o00 A most
careful system Of expenditure will be
instituted, according to Chairman Co
ker. The State treasurer, S. T. Carter,
will be asked to act as treasurer for
the funds of the council. A secretary,
employed at a salary suggested at
1900 per year, will be engaged by the
chairman and the executive commit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08

L
contest is now open to the junior
class and the faculty selects the con-
testants from the membership in a
preliminary contest held before the
commencement. The following pro-
gram was rendered on Monday night.
The medal was awarded to Mr.. II. ".
BooZer of Leesville. The speeches
were original and short and were well
! spoken. The six contestants and their
subjects were:
W. H. Shealy, "In Union There IS
Strength
B. Frank Kaiser. The Man of To-
morrow"
Herman w. Boozer, THE Price of
Democracy"
A. A. Singley. "Our Flag-The En-
blem of National Integrity"
n. P. Mitchell. Crime and Law in
America"
w. J. Metzger, Education a Ma
tional Problem
Tuesday morning the annual meet
ing of the alumni association was held
! and the address delivered by Prof. R.
NJ. Monts of Georgia. Mr. Monts is a
good speaker and made fine ad-
dress. Mr.. Monts is a member of the
class with President Harms. There
we're IL members of this class all Of
whom are living. The class graduated
in 1893.
At the conclusion Of the alumni ad-
dress the annual meeting Of the Alum
nj association was called to order by
President B. V. Chapman, '06 The
report Of a committee appointed at
the last meeting ito look after the
payment of any notes owing by the
association" and providing for the
making Of canvass for funds to. be
applied to this purpose was adopted.
A new constitution was adopted. The
executive committee was requested to
provide a service bureau" for the
benefit Of the alumni. ex-Students and
students of the college, also to issue
two bulletins annually. The election
of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited in the choice of the following:
President, the Rev. c. ]. Shealy. 10,
Prosperity; vice president, Prof. r.
NJ. Monts, '93, Cochran, Ca; secretary,
Prof. C. NJ. Wilson. '13. Newberry;
treasurer, Prof. G. P. Voigt, '03, New
berry; executive committee, DR.. Geo.
B. Cromer. IT; Prof s. ]. Derrick,
'92; DR.. w. G. Houseal, 81; B. V.
Chapman, Esq. '06; H. T. Cannon, '01,
al. of Newberry. Butler B. Hare, '99,
of Saluda, was chosen as orator for
1918.
The address before the literary So
cie.ies of the college was delivered on
Tuesday evening by the Rev. J. E.
White of Anderson. DR.. White spoke
for an hour and held the close atten-
tion of the audience, at times growing
eloquent. He spoke Of the develop
ment of the world N material things
and of the heroic in our natures and
said that war would r"ntinue until We
found something in the moral world
to take the place of the .eroic. He
spoke of an interview which he had
lust had with Gen. Wood and said that
it was the opinion Of Gen. Wood that
England and France were now IN ex-
tremis as to men and muitions and
food and unless the United States
made haste to get these things across
the seas we might have the war at our
doors and have to fight it out here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
Church of the Redeemer.

{Rev. Edward FulenWlder, Pas1or.)
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the program Of divine services
81 the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
5eemcr next Sunday: 49,,
10.15 a. m, Sunday school. ALI
officers, teachers and scholars are
urged to be present.
Ills a. m, the morning service
Sermon by the pastor on the SUBJECT
aDrafted Into Service" :.
The public is cordially invited TO all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
Webb.Keith.

Special to The Herald and News.
Chappells, June 6.-Mr. James n.
Keith and Miss Irene Webb were
quietly married at the Baptist par
sonage here Saturday afternoon, the
brides pastor performing the eere-
mony.
The bride is the popular daughter
of Mr.. an Mrs. William A. Webb, and
the groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Keith, young man OF industry
and worth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
SOCIAL.

o o o O. o @ O @ O o @ o O O 8 O O
Miss Maize Dominick's pupils in mu-
sic gave recital Wednesday after
noon to their @arents and friends. A
very delightful program was rendered,
after which a delicious ice course was
served. About SO guests were present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
ARE YOU INTERESTED9
THEN READ THIS

The Herald and News is requested
to ask all those who are interested
in a hospital for NewberrE-man, Wo-
man and child-to meet with the New
berry Medical society todoy-Friday-
at the city council chamber at 3
o'clock, to see what can be done toward
having a hospital for NewberrJ. And
to offer and receive plans and methods
of procedure. Don't fail to be present
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
REGISTRATION EASILY
AND SYSTEMATICALLY DONE

The registration Of those called Tor
under the act of congress on Tuesday
was easily and Systematically done IN
this county, and so far as we haTC
heard there was no trouble anywhere
and no opposition to the registration.
The returns were brought in prompt
ly on Wednesday by the registration
officers at the various precincts and
were collated and arranged by the
registrars and the number enrolled
telegraphed to Columbia early Wed
nesday afternoon.
The total in the county according to
the registration between the ages OF
q and 81 years are, white, 1.172; col
-ored, Las; alien, 8.
The totals as tabulated by the reg
istrars and classified are:
Legislative, judicial or executive Of
dcers, L..
Persons totally disabled, 10.
Dependent relatives indicated, 600.
Occupational exemptions indicated,
1G3.
This makes total of exemptions in
dicated of 7S0, and cards indicating no
exemptions, 392. These are whites.
umuaOf the colored enrolment there were
legislative, judicial or executive Of
Persons totally disabled, 26.
Dependent relatives indicated, 9o1.
W occupational exemptions indicated,
142.
Total exemptions indicated, 1,11e.
Leaving a total Of exemptions not in
dicated of 356.
It would appear from the cards that
there are more white with no exemp-
tions indicated than there are colored.
The enrolment at the various pre-
cinets of the county by races is as
follows. 4 's@HE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08

"The Sin Ye Do" will be seen at the
opera house FRIDAY. It win he por-
trayed by Frank keenan,, q, Triangle
star. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08

DR.. George NJ Sibert Of NeWberry
spent Sunday n the city.-Bambegg
Herald. 49, @
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08

sBuy a Liberty Loan Bend To-day"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
IS GRAY HAIR NOW HOLDING YOU BACK
 IN BUSINESS LIFE?
DON'T BE GRAY, MEN OR WOMEN; LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL. GUARANTEED.

The right way to restore hair to q natural color and make your hair really beautiful, soft, luXuriant and healthy is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re stOrer and not dangerous, dirty. sticky dyes. QBan is liquid, all ready to use and is guaranteed to be harmless. with your money back if not satisfied in any way.
 You never need have gray hair in vour head again. Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like shampoo, and TO matter how gray your hair may be- or how faded and lifeless, back will come an even, soft. natural, dark shade surely, safely and permanently Be- sides Q-Ban will give your hair true health so that it will be glossy and abundant and handsome. This helps you to look young, vigorous and attrac- tive. It's good business-brings enjoy ment.
 Remember. QBan is not dye, not a patent medicine. It is a simple, natural, healthful preparation, fully guaranteed. Get large bottle for soc at the Central Pharmacy, Owl Drug Company or any good drug store or write Hessig- Ellis Drug Company, Memphis. Tenn, men, tioning the druggists name. Illustrated, interesting book, Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo e. Ban Toilet Soap also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for removing superfluous hair. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
NEWCOMER |S
 MUCH PLEASED

Frank H. Roberts of Sturgis Mich igan. arrived in the city on Sunday night. MT. Roberts attention was at tracted to Phoenix by articles he saw in The Earth the journal of the San la Fe system for the exploitation of it's territory. Mir. Roberts called at The Republican office yesterday morning to say that The Earth" had not done Phoenix justice. It was much more ot a town than he supposed it to be, much more beautiful. Though he had come at time when the weather was as hot as 1t ever gets, he did not regard it as unpleasant but believed that it would contribute to the cure of c3tcrrh for relief from which he had undertaken the journey.
 Just as MT. Roberts was leaving The Republican office. J. F. farrell, pub licity agent and editor of The Earth, called and was gratified to learn that one Of it's readers had been so profite1 by perusal of it's columns and had found more than he had been led to expect.
 MT. farrell is here to make a study of the cotton industry in the valley, an elaborate account of which will appear ' in forthcoming number. About 50,001 copies of The Earth" are printed mcnthlv and are carefully distributed
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
MINE COMPA
 VERDICT S5O0O

few minutes after the jury re- turned verdict of 5000 for the plain tiff in the damage suit brought by the heirs of the estate of Jose Delgardo against the Arizona Hercules Copper company-the corporation settled second damage suit agreeing to pay the heirs of Conception Cariaga S3,750, which sum was accepted by Charles Wheeler. administrator of the Cariaga estate.
 Delgardo and Cariaga were among the five men killed in the mine last September. They were thrown from a bucket by the breaking of a cable when it was being lowered. The mine was charged with being criminally negli- gent.
 The Delgardo case was heard before Judge Lyman early in the spring, the jury disagreeing after @ bitterly con- tested suit in which the defense claimed that the company was not li- able since Delgaldo worked under an independent contractor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
TRENCHANT PEN
 0F CAPT. T|CE
 WR|TESN0M0RE

Word has been received in this city of the death at Globe last week. of Captain Edwin S. Tice, for several years night editor of the Arizona Rec ord and more recently interested in mining in the Globe district. The news of his death comes as a decided shock to the many friends of Captain Tice, as he had paid a visit to this city only d week or ten days previous to his pass ing away
 Of the passing of one of the best known and most truly loved men of Arizona, the Arizona Record of last Friday had the following to say:
 Captain Edwin Stoner Tice, honored by all the residents of Globe, known and admired throughout the west, died at his home in Globe yesterday morn ing. Captain Tice was born in Cincin- natl on November 26, 1862, 55 years ago. He was married in his twentieth year to Miss Ella Florence Foss at Cincin- natl. After his marriage he went into the fur business in Minneapolis with his father, William H. Tice
 During his B years in the business world Captain Tice was interested in many enterprises and showed great versatility and ability. Captain Tice built the coal docks at Manitowoc, Wis, notable engineering feat. and follow ing that. constructed and was manager Of the power plant at Gladstone, Mich. He was the manager of the Thompson Houston Light and Power company of Hyde Park, Chicago. Later Captain lice went 10 Victor, Colo, and inter- eSted himself in mining, then to Canyon Clty where he was manager of the Can yon City Light and Power company. At the time of the Spanish American war Captain Tice went to the Ha- waiian Islands as second lieutenant in the Third Colorado engineers Being injured by a fall from a horse he was retired with the rank of captain and returned to Colorado, and later went to Wyoming where he again entered the mining business. and from there to Baker, Ore. Captain Tice later was manager of the North Yakima, Wash, Light and Power company, and the Chehalis- Centralia Electric road at Chehalis, Wash. and of the Imperial Powder company, also a, Chehalis
 During the San Francisco fair year the captain was manager of the North west ICdrs company at Portland, Ore After that activity he came to Globe, where he was night editor of the Arizo- na Record until his illness several months ago became so serious that further work was impossible.
 Besides his managerial ability, Cap tain Tice was gifted with inventive genius. Particularly noteworthy among his inventions is the electric power switchboard which is widely used.
 Captain Tice is survived by his wid oW, his mother, Mrs Rl.;n Wilson Tice two sisters, Mrs. Frederic Eugene De Haven of Minneapolis, one brother Power. now a resident of Canada, and two children, Mrs. C. E. Hogue and Clifford Tioe, chemist at the Southwest Miami mine.
 The funeral will be held from Jones chapel at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and will be private. Rev. F. NJ. John son will conduct the services.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
AUXILIARY TO
 AID RED CROSS

Mary Brodie Auxiliary, United Span ish War veterans will give a lawn fete Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. l. B. Alexander, president of the auxil- iary.
 The attractive grounds that surround the Alexander residence, GOA North Third avenue, will be gay.with lanterns and card tables will provide amuse- ment for those who will attend the af- fair given for the benefit of the Red Cross. The auxiliary has contributed many dollars to the greatest of all needs at the present time and each af- fair 1t has given for the Red Cross has been worthy of the splendid support it has received. Society will be out in large numbers at the coming event which will be carefully planned in every detail The committee in charge of the entertainment is headed by Mrs ". D ONeil and the other members are Mrs. J. L. Borah. Mrs. Wesley A. Hill, Mrs. Shirley Balderson and Miss Anna Monihan.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

be made a speedway if the board of supervisors can help it and at the regular board meeting yesterday this mileage was agreed upon. If the ten mile limit is exceeded the offender will be prosecuted under the motor vehicle law.
 The board cancelled the $20,000 issue of school bonds for school dis trict number II. The five per cent bonds were voted in 1915 and were never sold
 Assessments of the telephone and telegraph lines of the county were received by the supervisors yester- day in the following sums: New Cornelia, SEA-; Western Union, s7l,- 642.40, and Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph, s919,240
 School districts were formed in dis tricts number 76 and 77, and the weeks business concluded by setting August for the hearing on road petitions.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

ing conditions in Santa F'e territory. Such inquirers are kept on the list of The Earth for six months by which time it is reasonable to suppose that they have either availed themselves of the information Earth" has furnished or have abandoned the notion of changing their residence. Thus the circulation of "The Earth" is constant ly shifting and reaching new people.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess temperature yesterday, de- greeS.
 Deficiency iE temperature since the first of the month, r degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 462 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S7 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.91 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1. 2.10 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

Arizona Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the architect, Monahan Bldg The bids will be re- ceived up to 10 a. m. Saturday, June 23, thereafter opened and considered by board of trustees. The Board of Trus- tees reserve the right to reject any or all proposals.
 EDWARD G. BELKNAP.
 Clerk Madison District No. 3S
 =.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two first class lady bar bers for small outside town. Call Jeff ferson Hotel between II and 1 today Ask for MT. Norris.
 FOR SALE-Two good Ford road sters: 1 Chevrolet touring car. These cars are in good condition and prices are right. Brown-Dryer Motor com pany. 316 East Washington street If
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-7 milch cows; also HOO pound work mare. R. Lowe. Phone 1o6J4. db
 Do not wait till tomorrow--Phone that WANT AID to The Republican nffica now. and get voUr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles E. Howard of Mesa, d prom inent sheep man, arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Ash Fork where he has been inspecting large sheep interests in that vicinity.
 Colonel Fred s. Breen, state disburs- ing officer for the selective service draft in Arizona, returned to Phoenix yesterday from Flagstaff where he spent Sunday at his home
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
St. Mary's Social

An error of date appeared in a notice printed by The Republican yesterday Of the Ice cream social to be given by St Mary's Altar society. The social will be tomorrow night, June 20, instead of June 27. Music will be furnished by the Indian school band.