davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
Hake-Ward

"A marriage of very great interes'.
to the people of Newberry and Co
lumbia was quietly performed in
York, Pa, on the fifth day of June.
when Miss Charlotte Hake became
the bride Of Lieut.. Ralph Bernard
Ward.
The bride is the only daughter O.:
Mr. Daniel N. Hake, who is the edi-
tor OF the York Dispatch, York, Pa.
Mrs Ward is very charming
young woman and enjoys a wide cir
Gle friends in her native state
The groom is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M Ward of Prosperity.
S. C. Lieut. Ward entered the reg
ular army in 1914, was With General
Pershing's ESpeditionary Forces in
Mexico, was member Of the famous
old Seventieth regiment In the ex-
pansion of the several regiments of
Pershing's army at Fort Oelethorpe.
Lieut. Ward was assigned to the 56th
Inf, from which he entered the Of
fcer's Training Camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe in January, this year. He re-
ceived his commission sometime be-
fore the closing Of the camp and was
assigned to the heavy tank corps
The many friends of Lieut.. Ward are
proud of his success in the service o:
his country and wish him a safe re-
turn with his bride to his naive state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
Trip to Camp Jackson.

On last Sunday morning Mr. Sam
Johnson motored Mr.. T. Ward and
family, and brother, Mr. D. P Ward
to Camp Jackson to spend the day
with the boys.
1t was very hot and dusty in camp
Sunday, but the boys seemed not to
mind the weather one bit All seem
ed lively and jolly and had a CHEEKY
word for all whom they met: The New
berry boys OF whom were sent down
Tuesday, said they liked it fine and
sent cheerful news back to loved
ones and friends at home.
We motored over to the base hos
pital and to the many w. M. c.. A.
buildings. The boys talk a great deal
of their W. NJ c.. A. for it means so
much to them. So we must not for
get their great need and the benefit
the W. NJ. C. "A. does for them when
the call comes for help toward this
great work and the hostess house is
a very nice place to visit and warm
welcome is extended to all who visit
there. ]. M. W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
House Party.

Greenwood Index, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Reid delight
fully entertained number Of their
young friends last week end at s
house party given at their home at
Dyson. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the home were Misses
Elizabeth and Helen Hentz OF Poma-
ria, Lille Haltiwanger, Thelma
Proctor, Azelle Davis of Ninety Six,
Lille Fair Sigh and Florence VIII
liams of Dyson: Messrs Louis Davis,
William Proctor, T. j. Williamson OF
Ninety Six, Norman Sigh, Chevis
Sigh, Luther Aull of Dyson, Capt
NJ. F. Waltz and Lieut. C. B. Reid,
both of Company M. Fifty-second Pic
neer Infantry, Camp WadswortE,
Spartanburg.
Captain Waltz and Lieutenant. Reid
returned Sunday afternoon to Camp
Wadsworth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
County Convention az singing As
sOeiatiOn at johnson Mission
Presbyterian Church

On the fifth Sunday Of this month,
nothing preventing, the county sing
ing association organized one year
ago will hold its annual and major
convention at the Johnson Mission
PRESBYTERIAN Church in this county,
two miles east of Newberry. An in
spiring convention is anticipated, as
was held one year ago at the same
place. The association is fortunate
in securing the services Of dis
tinguished singer and choir leader Of
national reputation, Mr.. A. ]. Sho-
waiter of Dalton, Ca, president OF
the Showalter Publication House. The
meeting will begin at 10 o'clock a.
m. There will be a morning and af-
ternoon session Dinner will be serv-
ed on the ground. All are invited
to participate in the program OF the
convention and enjoy its music, WITH
a ready mind, joyful heart and full
baskets. The president Of the asso
citation, Mr.. Curtiss Hallman extends
the invitation to all and assures US
of a successful and profitable con-
yention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
SENDS URGENT APPEAL.

Charleston, June 19.-The treasury
department, at Washington, has sent
an urgent appeal to the South Caro-
lima war savings committee to exert
every effort to cause the people OF
South Carolina to awaken to the ab-.
solute necessity of a whoie-hearted
response to the War Savings cam
paign. 1t can now be said that as
whole the people of this state have
now come to realize the extreme i'm
portance Of pledging literally to save
and invest the savings in war saw
ings stamps. What is needed now is
a more emphatic realization Of the
individual responsibility
The war has finally reached the
critical stage where the individual
must work and spend his money with
the welfare of the nation the first
consideration. 1t is no longer a
question of what person can AFFORD
to spend-it is question of whether
or not the nation can AFFORD to have
a person spend money on anything
he wishes to buy. Money wasted at
home means lives wasted at the front
and that is the grim truth. Every
cent that is now spent either helps
or hinders the nation in prosecuting
the war.
To sign the war savings pledge IS
now a duty that only slackers will
evade. The war savings movement
is so important to the winning Of the
war that responding to it is at pres
ent. the foremost duty of every lovat
civilian in America President Will
son has issued a mandate directing
that every nan ord woman enlist IN
the army Of savers. and it is felt that
there can be no excuse whatever for
any patriotic individual not answer
ing the presidents call.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
News Of Excelsior.

Excelsior, June 20.-Miss Sallie
Cook Of Greenwood is visiting Miss
Ethel Cook.
Mr.. Robt. O'Dell of Whitmire spent
Sunday with Mr.. Rufus Crumpton's S
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Singley spent
Sunday with her fathers family, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Black of Saluda county
Mr.. D. B. Cook has been confined
to his room sick for the past week.
Mrs. Frick and Mrs. Mary Shealy
of Mt. Tabor section have been on a
visit to Mr.. Willie Shealy's family.
Mr.. w. P. Crumpton spent Satur-
day with his little daughter who is at
the Columbia hospital for an opera
ton
The Rev. W. R. Anderson of Lau-
rens spent Monday night in this Sec
ton and preached in the school build
ing at night to good audience.
Miss Lonoray Stone has been
spending several days with relatives
in Saluda county.
AT meeting of the patrons Of E1-
celsior school held Saturday evening
Miss Gertrude Bcbb was reelected tn
teach the school another year. Miss
Gertrude is a good teacher and has
been giving entire satisfaction.
Mr.. Geo. B. Dominiok and family
and Mr.. Luther Cook of Greenwood
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in this section. They came
down in their nice new car, with Mr.
Cook at the wheel.
Mrs. Ophelia Bowers and Miss
Mamie Lee Young will leave soon
to spend a while with her sister, Mrs
Willie Blanton and family of Orange
burg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
College News

The chair Of Chemistry and Physics
filled last session by Prof. W. II.
Stemple, will be filled this year by
Prof as. C. Kinard, Prof Stemple
having resigned asst May, his resig
nation becomin, effective at the
close of the yea. rrof. Kinard has
taught in the college for two years
with brilliant success, and needs no
commentator to the patrons OF New
berry college.
The standing committee has Sc
cured for the department OF mathe-
mates Prof. Clinton Ward Riser,
class of 1904. Prof. Riser was prir-
ciDal of the preparatory department
of the college 19O7-1Sl1, and since
1911 has been principal and teacher
OF mathematics of the high school
in Anderson, S. c., one OF the best
schools in the state. He is this sum
mer professor of solid geometry in
the Piedmont Normal summer school
at. Anderson college. -
Prof. Riser was married Sept.
1915. to Miss Louise Reid Of States
Vile. n. G..
Prot, Riser is an able teacher, b
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
DON'T FAIL TO SEE BILL HART
IN HIS Masterpiece FRIDAY,
JUNE 90, AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Fine Letter From q Soldier.

The reporter is in receipt OF lette"
from Corporal Robert L. Neal of Camp
Wadsworth, which is so full Of in
terest we want the public to share
part of it with us. After practicins
at the rifle range Corporal Neal was
promoted to his present position in
the ranks and placed in the signal
corps. He scored 231 out of pos
sible 300, which is a fine record with
the rifle. He says the work OF the
signal corps is interesting, though it
requires lots OF thought and the
strictest discipline imaginable, to use
his own words.
We quote: "The responsibility one
has in the signal corps is much great
er than in any other branch, for on
his accuracy hangs the lives Of many
men" That was well expressed, but
listen to the sentence Immediately
following the quoted words: "But
am from 'New5erry and | am bound
to make good" No one could expires:
a better sentiment than this. He IS
from Newberry and he must make
good. We are all the more prepared
to believe him now when he says he
is going after Kaiser Bill, and going
to get his scalp We know he voices
the sentiment of all the Newberry
boys. He says he would like to see
his friends here once more before he
goes, and in parting he sends his
kindest regards to all.
The letter was not written for pub
lication, but as we have kept back
the secrets we feel that our friend
will excuse US for letting his other
friends enjoy some of his good re-
marks. He tells the reporter to think
OF him sometimes when he is "in the
thick of the fray" The true American
boys wants to "get there" He hates
q Stacker Corporal Meals main OBJ
ject in writing the letter was to have
rs hold his copies OF TIL, Herald an3
News until further notice, as (hear
him): Il don't care to have that good
a piece of literature lost" Thank you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

his decorations are very hecom-
ing Lieut. Rosenberg said III his let
ter He also said Lieut.. Coleman was
looking we'll He mentions having
seen Lieut. Featherstone the second
time. Mr.. A Rosenberg received 4
cablegram last Friday from his son.
1t was filed at 10 o'clock that morn
ing and he received it shortly after
four o'clock. The message was filed
in Paris and simply stated Bot
we'll" referring to himself and his
cousin, Lieut. VisansRi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
SJG.AR ALLOTMENT
FOR HOUSEHOLD USE
CUT TO TWO POUNDS.
William Elliott. Food Administrator.
Announces New Ruling Effective
Wednesday.

Effective Wednesday, June 10, un-
der new sugar conservation rules IS
sized by William Elliott, food admin
istrator for South Carolina, dealers
will not be permitted to sell sugar,
for household use in larger lots than
two pounds to persons residing in
cities and towns, nor in larger lots
than five pounds to persons residing
in rural communities.
. These regulations are made neces-
| sary by the present shortage in sugar,
which renders it essential that rigid
conservation in sugar consumption be
observed.
Exception is made or'y when sugar
is desired for canning and preserving
! and it is necessary to limit those who
obtain sugar for canning and preserv-
:: ing to 25 pounds per month, except
upon special permission from county
loUU duLulNlSIi dIOlS W SCCulS ld1 SCI
amounts for this purpose.
The following order has been issued
by VIM. Elliott:
effective June 10, dealers in South
Carolina must observe the following
rules in selling sugar:
q. Dealers must not sell sugar for
purposes other than cannig and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables in lots
of more than 2 pounds to individuals
who reside in cities, towns or villages,
nor more than pounds to individuals
who reside in rural districts.
"2. Dealers must rot sell sugar to
any individual for canning ands pre-
serving fruits and vegetables in lots
OF more than p pounds in any one
calendar month unless the individual
secures permission in writing from
the county food administrator Of the
county in which he lives to purchase
more than % pounds per month for
canning or preserving fruits and
vegetables. Fs@ ~ +
IS. Dealers must not sell any sugar
to individuals for use in canning and
preserving fruits and vegetables un-
less the individuals ill out and sign
a home Gamers sugar certificate"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR.

This is the tenth year since the
people registered for voting, and a
new registration must be made this
year.
The registration books will be open
in the store of R. c. Sligh, under the
opera house, from July 1st to August
Goth, both inclusive, for the registra-
ton of voters in accordance with law.
The law requires that every man shall
present himself for registration in
person.
r. G.. SLIGH,
Member Of the County Board of Reg
istration. >6-21 I'd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLYN
Scholarship and Entrance Exami
naf;Onc


The examination for the award o.
vacant scholarships in the University
Of South Carolina and for the admis-
sion of the new students will be held
at the county court house on Friday.
July is, 1918, at a. m. Applica ITS
must not be less than sixteen years
Of age When SCHOLARSHIPS are va
cant after July IS, they will be awa d
ed to those making the highest aver
age ct examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Currell for
scholarship examination blanks.
These blanks, properly filed out, by
the applicant, should be fled with
President Currell by July 5.
Scholarships are worth 500, free
tuition and fees, total s15S. Next ses-
sion will open September IS. 1913.
For further information and cat
alogue, address, The President, S. C
University, Columbia, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

splendid disciplinarian, and a most
excellent man. He and his wife will
be quite valuable acquisition to the
college community.
The chair of modern languages IL
now vacant, Prof. G. P. Noigt having
resigned to enter the army 7. M. c.
A. service. The standing committee
has several names under considera-
ton for this chair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
Now First Lieutenant.

Greenwood Index.
In a letter to his parents, Lieut..
Ernest Rosenberg mentions seeing
Lieutenant Osce Coleman. Lieuten-
ant Coleman has been promoted
and is now q first lieutenant and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

DON'T FtII 70 SiE BILL HART
y ElS MiSYERIIECE FRIDAY.
,!i'NF 22>. tT yH.. OPERA HOUSE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

DON'T FAIL TO SEE BILL HART
IN HIS MASTERPIECE FRIDAY.
JUNE 2S. AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
will make final settlement of the
estate OF Sidney B. Aull in Probate
Court for, Newberry county, S. c., on
Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1918.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as Administrators of said
estate.
Talu A. Aull,
Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

Merchants can secure signed GER
tiicates from F. n Martin, Food Ad-
ninistrator for Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

"3. Dealers must not sell any sugar
to individuals for use in canning and
preserving fruits and vegetables un
less the individuals ill out and sign
home Gamers sugar certificate"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

loans to farmers and had only three
foreclosures and no loss at all.
Lets 90 a little farther into pay.
ments upon the amortization plan
which is required by the prepared
amendment to the Constitution
Take the case Of the farmer men
toner above, who borrowed $1,000
to be repaid In thirty-four and one
half years in semi.annual install.
ments OF $3.50 each. At the expira-
ton OF the term he will have paid a
total Of {2,242.5O. Since $1,000 H.
quidated the principal, he has paid
only Sl,2i25O in interest Divide
this by thirty-four and one-half
years and you will see he has paid
In interest only an average Of Of $40
q year, which equals SO per cent on
the sum borrowed
Let me dwell on this; The an
huul puyhen'S OF interest uno'' 'n'
ordinary pan OF iorul loans " TO inc
lnueo''uhesS JuSt "hu' DloNl'B 'S To
Johnson Brass-'' 'oheS OH 'n '"'
huaI yielu' nut the grass l'Sell IN NOT
Noa'ed' Wy recollee'ioh IN 'h'' lne
farm mortgage loans ana arm ''e"
Indebtedness OF inc uhlteu states Nv
estimated at S0'ooo'ooo'ooV ana III
IeNas at F4'ooo'oVo' Ihese figures
will serve :" Illustrate Tue point
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
POUND BUTTER SALES
AFTER THE NEW YEAR,

In order to prevent the waste
of labor and parchment Of paner
and carton made for units small
err than the pound size, the rule
prohibiting the manufacture Or
sale of butter in less than pound
prints has been amended so rs
to go into effect on Januar" !,
1919, instead Of September 10,
1918 This is TO prevcr, the
waste of supplies of printed lm-
per and cartons already on hand.
After the first of the year 10
quarter or half-pound rrin's n
ary prints less than a poEi "ru
be made or sod; providrd, no.
ever, that a retailer mal nj y
unit Of a POUND or more a:d s-'l
n portion Of any size T. Wi.Gjed
by his customers,
The rule, It is o'rcc.-l. VIZ
result in the saving OF cousll'f
able quantities of paper, ssr.a +
more is required TO wr!p d
pound in quarters or halves thar
in one piece. There will also h.
a large saving in cartons and II
the labor necessary in putting IN
the butter. ..........
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
BOYS COVER THERE"

You have given them richly Of your love your PRAYERS
your constant thought You have and packages by
every mail
You somehow feel that these will protect your boys Some.
where In France that somehow other these constant express
SONS OF yearmR human affection will net tasmans proec-
tive charms.
But these not enough Love cannot quenh the gun
IRE you prayers cannot halt the fumes Of poison gas your let
ters over their hearts cannot stop the bayonet thruss
When The hell Of battle bursts they must have mOreguns
must answer guns masks poison gas tayone
must answer bayones And and gas masks and bayone
cost money.
These the things YOU must send over to save the lives
Of your. own sons.
They need your love and your prayers
But Liberty Bonds an mightier protection than
family ties
Invest in all you can today
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK
'''' | OUGHT TO DO?

oasapds Of times this question been asksd by people
really find out how much they ought to Invest
in Liberty Bonds
Ask the question Of dozen friends and you will
Here is an honest attempt to give clearcut the
question.
General PershinSs soldiers allowed enough to wear
enough 10 ea and few dollars weekly to spend on tobacco and
little necesesthe balance Of their earning power devoted
as q gift to the Government.
Here is Your Standard
In the matter of saving for the Liberty Loan your standard
has been set These who are making need be the SUI
De sacrifice for YOU for country and for humanity have
established ceancu standard They have right TO believe
that you will allow yourself enough money purchase the bare
necessities life and conduct business essential to the war de
voting the balance OF your earning to your Country in
the form Of subscriptions to Liberty Loans
man who gives up salary income in order to fight Tor
you and yours has the right TO expect ha you wv" al least
Lend As He Has Given
The man who endures without complaint the hearache Of
partng from those he loves has the right to expect that you
will &C least sacrifice even to the point discomfort
in o. Ger to supply him with fighting necessities
II calls for some courage. 1t working at some pro-
dtve essential industry harder than ever before and the g
ing up Of every luxury But will you not 90 these s ha 40
them eheeruy in order to place az US aSopnC such
course? You will gain mentally, morally financially
What MUST Do7
The YEARLY income of all the people in this country is est
mated at fifty billion dollars ~
n has been made clear that twenyfom billion dollars must
he raised for purposes during tne next Vwe'Ve o
II follows that nearly half of national income must be
.t aside for the payment of and subscriptions TO Gov
eminent loans , 49,.
Nothing short of the heroic measures Of economy ana saw
Inc ed Tor hv the Government will avameasures uch as our
soldiers nave adopted their complete surrender Of sell TO inc
cause Of winning the war -, 81. ,na % ,,,
The man of moderate income VIII nave 10 give OF enu M @
fos out onehird of his income during the next Twelve
months Of course the larger the income the gea tHe
Is he hare Of the average family Many VIII De caeu upon
10 do far more. , T.. l. e.,, ,ho ors,rcr
~ t;a "vjbat MIST Do?" but in the example OF our
0nS msn to be found standard our INSPIRATION y ana
onr guide and the answer the question "ha 10 'ou iN
let IA store in our hearts the word Of our PRESIDENT
nbe shadows that now lie dark upon orr PAIN WIN - soon %
dispeled and we shall walk with the light all ABOUT Us we
vour ssndard bas-been set Be true to that standIa
E f; rtb voI country your soldiers and WIN youtsY
RIry Liberty BONDS TO YOUR Utmost. asA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
FOOD RULES ARE
BEING ENFORCED
WITH PENALTIES
Men Who Sell Flour and Sugar Pay
Red Cross Benefits; Gin Company
Fined $500; Licenses
Restored.

II. l. Mills Of the Department Of
Field Inspection Of the foloml rood
Administration for Texas posted on
the door Of d Aron's retail grocery
at 22i East Sixth Street. Houston
Heights placard setting forth the
fact that the establishment had been
closed for two days September rs
and 10 because Of violation Of the
rulos and regulations NJ the United
States Food Administration In selling
wheat flour at an excessive profit
Afon was also required TO pay $50
to the Houston Roorca,ional Cantccn
waich sum was delivered TO the Gun
teen nj the Houston Lieht Guard Ar
mory The placard placed upon the
door was ~ by rs inches and was In
bold black lettering upon . yellow
background
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

II you have any land that you
have not leased for Oh Gas and Min
eral, come to see us and learn how
we can get you immediate cash for
same Make up your MIND what you
will take for the lease per acre and
list II with rs at once
Come In and let us fully explain.
Yours truly
The Snyder OIL Lease Exchange,
j. p. Chambless, Mgr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Seventeen cases charging violations
Of tho food regulations by Houston
merchants who are alleged to have
exceeded the quantity oi sugar and
flour to be sold customers sfe nov
being investigated by The Inspection
Department
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

The New Gin Company OF Gioen'
vile. Texas. corporation operating
At several points IN Texas recently
bad It's license suspended for 50 days
for violation Of the rule forbiddlBI The
payment Of different prices BY II.
censees for cotton seed II the same
rome on the sans DAY The suspsn.
sion was revoked when II sppssred
that closing would lnIuriousy affect
tho cotton Industry and tho firm was
ordered TO pay 500 10 the County
Council Of Defense at Greenville, this
amount feprerenllnG the dnfsTsn, 6
between the firms prices paid q that
point and elsewhere on me dsf IN
question
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Tho FDod Administration hes re
stored licenses 10 the walksroraIg
Company and George AoConislo = Co.
Of Brownsville These iirpt have
been closed since April 20. this year,
for violation OF sugar rules
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

J. ". Affair retailer al doop,r,
Texas. has been found guilty Of sell
ing flour and sugar in Vic lon 81 res
ulatlons He has been ofdsrsd 10 pey
800 10 the Red Cross aud suspsnt
his business for four days.