Newspaper Page Text
REQUESTS CA.-.ADA
TO SEND NEW ARM
KITCHENER ASKS FOR SECOND
EXPEDITIONARY FORCE.
Announcement of the Call From
England is ('Leered by Both
Parties in House.
Ottawa, Ont., April 10.?Lord Kitchener
nas called on Canada for a second
expeditionary force.
The news was given parliament tcmVht
hv Premier Sir Robert Borden.
?~ ?
who said that the call tad been expected
for some time.
Threeb months ago Gen. Kitchener
was informed *hat t/e force was ready
in Canada to sail fci Furope. Premier
Lorden said that s;nce that time the
war office had oetn kept fully informed
on its-training and Vad made suggestions
which had ceen followed with
absolute precision ! ;? the Canadian authorities.
Now f/ at the summons liad
i come the second expeditionary toreo
will go forward at an unrevealed date
in the near future to join the first expeditionary
Canadian force at the
front.
The Canadian second expeditionary
force had not been summoned sooner
"for reasons which commended themselves
to the head of t e war office ana
reasons which are generally recog'
nized."
301 iiu r.usy isnk.
The prenuir noted that witl'.i an enormous
number of men under training
in Great Britain the task to provide
accommodations and training for the
various contingents from the over-seas
dominions are not an easy one.
The announcement of. Lord Kitchener's
call was received with cheers
from both parties in the house. Premier
Borden followed it wit'i a statement
of the progress Canadian authorities
have made in raising, arming,
training and dispatching troops since
the opening of w?r. This showed that
in tl e Dominion and abroad on th*
pay roll of Canada 101 650 men are
bearing arms cr performing military
service.
"So far as at present can be foreseen,"
said the premier, "a total number
of about 150,000 men will be required
should t':e war last another
year."
Two armored machine gun units are
being mobilized, one at Toronto and
one at Montreal. It has not been decided
whether they will acc mpany the
second division abroad.
TJie mountej rifles are being mobilized
in thirteen regiments "for service
in Egypt.
governor 'may name
Mn>tables and fix salaries
The Record, 8th.
Tiiat the governor has a right to
appoint sucu State constables as he
may deem necessary to enforce t).t?
laws.of South Carolina and fix their
salaries, such sa aries to be paid out
of the special fund in the hands of the
, chief executive for law enforcement,
is the opinion of Fred H. Dominiok,
assistant attorney general, which was
rendered H ursaay morning ai me request
of Gov. Manning. Many counties
have been exempted from the law authorizing
constables.
The opinion of the assistant attorney
general relative to the employment
of a constabulary by the governor
'.oilows:
"Hon. Rich. I. Manning, Governor, Colombia,
S. C.
"Dear Sir: I am in receipt of yours
of t':e oth inst., in whici'n you say:
" 'Please advise me as to the authorits
of tr.e governor in appointing constables
to enforce the dispensary law.
and whether he ::?-s J e authority to
determine the number of constables
employed in tine counties and to fix
their salaries, and what has been the
custom of the governor in ti ese mutters.'
"Section 840 of the criminal code,
1912, provides as follows:
"'It shall be the duty of the sheriffs,
and- their deputies, magistrates, constables,
rural police, city and town
officials, to enforce the provisions of
this chapter. If they fail to do so, it
is (hereby made the duty of the gov
ernor to enforce the same, and lie is
hereby authorized to appoint suc;i
deputies, constables and detectives as
may be necessary, the salaries and
expenses of such officers to be paid out
of the profits of the dispensaries in
counties wherein they may be established,
and out of the ordinary county
funds in counties wherein tfrey havs
not been established: Provided. That
the supervisor of Colleton county
shall be prohibited from paying any
dispensary constables for work in sai.l
tfvmntv out nf anv (funds in the hands
\ of tfce said county supervisor: Provided,
also. That tJiie county supervisor
and county board of commissioners of
said county of Colleton are hereby authorized
and directed to pay the magistrate
and his constable ten dollars
each for every case sent in sessions
court by them where a conviction is
had with production of defendant.'
"Under tiae statute quoted, tfae gov
f 1
erncr has full power generally to ap- j
point such deputies, constables and dotectives
as may be necessary for t'.ie I
j en orcement of the dispensary law. j
i Unless otherwise provided by special j
statute the governor has the authority .
i to determine the number of constables |
! employed in a county and to fix their !
salaries. TV is, as I understand it, has ,
not only been the custom of the gov-1
ernors in such matters, but is the law. j
"The appointment of dispensary;
constables, aowever, has been restrict- j
ed in many counties or tne staie. r>> ;
| Section 1235 of the code as to Abbe-;
j ville county; Section 1266 of tfce code j
| as to Marion county, acts 1912, pa^e!
I 906, as to Darlington and Lee counties, \
! acts 1912, page SS3 as to Orangeburg
! ,
county, acts 1912, page 886, and acts :
; 1913, page 156, as to Wiliamsburg i
j county, acts of 1912, page 902, as to
! Marion county, after the appointment J
; and qualification of ti:.e rural police- i
i men provided in these statutes, tbc
! . 1
j dispensary constables appointed by j
the governor under an act known as ,
i the Carev-Cothran act was to be dis-1
' I
t pnntinnpfi in far as the counties
I named are concerned. j
I "By Section 1273 of the code as to :
I Marlboro county, acts 1912, page S7U,
! as to Sumter county; acts of 1912, page
j S9S, as to Spartanburg county; acts
' 1912, page 905, as to Dillon county, no
i dispensary constable was to be ap-1
i pointed by the governor. In the::e
| counties f :e duties theretofore per-j
I foimed by suci.: constables were de- j
! volved on the rural policemen.
' "Act of 1912, page 895, provides that'
after the appointment of rural police-;
men in Pickens county the dispensary j
constables ' and detectives appointed;
and Maintained at the expense of Pick'
ens count;- shall be discontinued.
Acts 1 to 2. page 569, provided that '
i
from and after the appointment of conforce
and effect the apointment of con- '
stables under the dispensary laws o. ;
11-e Stato to serve in Newberry county
all be discontinued.
"By acts of the extra session of 1911,
page 24, it is provided that the office
or position of dispensarv constable Jor
i " i
ti;e counties of Richland and Orange- ,
barg be and the same are hereby abol*
1 " -1 ? ? J -* ^ oVioll liQrooftor ho
CiHU X1U pel OV/.UI Oil til i UVIVU1I.V.. ~y*
appointed to I'.e position of dispell-!
sarv constable in said counties,
i " !
"By acts of tLe extra session, pago j
1 25, dispensary constables were re- j
ir.oved from Bamberg and Orangeburgcoun4:^
and it was provided that hereaiter
no dispensary constable or other j
special officer designated to enforce
! the liquor laws shall be appointed o: j
* 1
otiif-r\\;se to operate in said counties
unless upon the request o-f the county
dispensary board. The second section .
; cf the same act provides t' .at upon t' e
; : -optr request of the said board the
pti.Pmr.r cball annoint or send into
tae sai l county such dispensary constats
as asked for, provided that at
the time the request is made the said
county dispensary board si:all designate
C:e length of time that the said
dispensary, constable is require and he ,
s. all not be apointed to operated in
said counties for& longer period.
"The acts of 1914, page 756, provides
jthat dispensary constables shall
bf; discontinued in Greenville county. |
"Tho foresoins: are the exceptions i
that I have been able to find to tne
Mineral power of appointment of dis
pensaiv constables as provided in Sec-;
ti_*:i 840 of the criminal code.
"By Section 695 of t':e code of 1912
the governor is empowered to Appoint |
the chief constable of the State, when- j
soever, in his judgment, any public
emergency shall require it, or when
necessary to the due execution of legal
I-rocess.
'"In my opinion ti.e governor has tV:e !
i
right to appoint such State constables
as he may deem necessary for the ^n
forceincnt of the law and fix .their,
salaries, the salaries of such officers
as constablos to be paid out of the special
fund for ti'.e enforcement of law
. appropriated for the governor's office, j
: J course, in such counties which are
: not excepted from the provisions of;
, Section S40 of the code the salaries of ,
such officers are paid out of the profits j
OI lll dispensary in unspcnoaj jr ,
ties and out of the ordinary county j
funds in tine counties wherein th$ uis- j
, pensary has not been established.
i I
"1 have endeavoded to answer your j
i inquiry fully and generally. Shou'd ;
you, however, desire any special opinI
ion in so far as any particular county
I is concerned, I shall endeavor to ad!
vise you of the law as it is written.
"Yours truly,
j (Signed) "Fred. H. Dominick,
"Assistant Attorney General.'"
i
!
j TO TAKE SERUM TREATMENT
j lewis Parker Said to Be on Roa<i to
Recovery.
Greenville, April 9.?Lewis IWl Par- j
ker will leave Saturday for New York,
wfaere he will take a serum treatment.
Mr. Parker is far on the road to recovery,
following operations performed j
upon cim at Baltimore for cancer. Ho i
has been at his office for the past scv- j
eral days.
RELIEF SHIP SUNK ~ j
IN THE NORTd SEA1'
i <
i
WAS IXDKR CHARTER H> BEL* j
UIl'Jl COMMITTEE.
! i
t ils presumed Vessel Had Unloaded |
Her Cargo and Was on Her
Return Voyaee.
? I '
j I
Rotterdam, April 10.?(Via London,;,
Aprill .)?T.:e British steamer H&r- .
palyce, t)':.e first relief boat or' Xew j,
York State and under charter to the ;.
commission for relief in Belgium, has j
either been torpedoed or sunk by a ; ,
mine in the North Sea.
The Dutch steamer Elizabeth, on its
voyage from Rotterdam for New York, i
picked up twenty-two of the crew of ;
the Harpalyce, seven miles northeast (
of Xoordir.inder lights! ip, and brought
them back to Rotterdam. Tne Dutcn ;
stealer Constance Catherina pickei (
up five men and took them to Xieuwe
Water vv eg. Tiie steamer carried a
crew of fifty-three men, twenty-six of
whom it is -feared have been drowne-.l. j
These lescued by t e Elizabeth in-'
olutiei U-e second mate and the second
engineer, tte latter wounded.
The Harpalyce, under its charter to
the Belgium relief committee, had a i
permit securing immunity from attack.
:
The Harpalyce, which was of 3.0^1 j
tons, was a comparati vely new steamer
owned by J. and C. Harrison,-of Lon-j'
don. She sailed from Xew York on j
Marciii 7, with more than 11,000 indi- :
vidual gifts for ti e relief of the Belgians
and arrived at Rotterdam on
March 30. It is presumed that the
Harpalyce's cargo had been unloaded ;*
and that she was on her return voyage.
STATE LAWS FOKKH) ORPHAN
YOUTH TAKING POSITION
The Record, 9th. i
iA pathetic story of a boy under 11
years of age, wit)'..out kin cr a home?
a waif battered by ti e surging billows!
of life without a haven in sight to j
take refuge?comes 'from Easley. And
the law? of the sovereign State of
Hoi.th Carolina can not allow him to
accept a job unless some one will
anopt him or become his guardian. j
Col. E. J. Watson, State commissioner
of agriculture, has received a
letter from M. C. G.arrison, superintendent
of DJe Glenwood mills, Easley,
in wt icn he tells of the condition
,-*f Tccco "WTpcst o whitp vmith under 14
"1 ' ~ - - V I
years of age. Tlie letter says that the
boy is an orphan and has no living
relatives. Mr. Garrison wanted to give
t4: e youth a job and wrote to the com-,'
missioner of agriculture to ascertain 1
if he ' a1 any legal authority so to do.
Col. \Vatson referred the matter to
the office o* the attorney general, and
in an opinion rendered by Fred. H
I>omin:ck. assistant attorney genera',
Mr. Dominick takes the position that
some cue will have tot adopt the boy
i
or h guardian shall f.rave to be appointed
by the court betore tie youth
can i:e legally employed. Section 426
of the code requires that sworn state
men* - & ho II have to be filed by 'the
parent, guardian or person standiug
in loco i urentis of such child.*' J
Tile decision relative to the matter I
foil jws:
'tm in receipt of yours of the ofc'j J
inst., inclosing communication from j
Mr. IM. E. Garrison, superintendent of j
the Glenwood cotton mills, in refer-;
*- * * - -1 J. -C ? '
er.ce me einiuoyniem, ui a. uu> uu- ,
dor the nge ( '. 14 years, whose father!
a:\ct mother are both dead, who has no
opi.er relative living and no guardian
01 ciistodiaii. You ask as to tow vou
nun- ijrocoed in the matter under Sentir>xi
4'1\> of the criminal code.
"The Section 426 of the code re -1
quires tnr-t f 1.e sworn statements shall ;
be 1-!'.' ] by 'the parent, guardian or 1
person r;tanoing in loco parentis of
soch child.' It seems from Mr. Garri-1
I
enn'c letter flat ti':ere is no one ouali
Fed u. make the affidavit as required
by ibe statute. 'The mip can not em- .
ploy the person unless the statement j
is made, and it seems to me that the
only manner by which this boy may
be legally employed would be by eiir-j
e: fcaving seme one to take charge of
the boy in the place of his parents ;
who are <!?vad, or having a guardian appointed
for him by the probate court. i
or in the event that 110 person can be
found .v o is willing to assume such j
guardianship, have the probate judge, :
as public guardian, appointed as is
T-wrill/1 1 in C^ntinnc 277'^ to 37S9 nf
I \J' ' lU' U * . I U V.V/tlVWJ, W I - W w > W. V- .
tf.? code of 1912, Vol. 1."
PARTNERSHIP.
A partnership has this day been :
formed between G. B. Summer and !
Marvin 0. Summer, under the firm j
name of G. B. Smmer & Son, and ir I
will continue the furniture business as j
successor to the partnership hereto-j
fore existing between G. B. Summer i
and J. C. Hfipp. in tl'.ie town of Xew-|
1 ^ Jrt ? VI AMftAW Ar? (Jo I
Derry. uur 'incuus <txiu tuoiwucic, n.o ,
well as new customers, will find us at j
the old stand with good furniture ar j
reasonable prices. j
G. B. Summer. I
Marvin 0. Summer j
April 10, 1915. It 1
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, js
Notice is hereby ginen U..at the un- (
lersigned will make final settlement! '
Df the estate cf J. W. Wicker, deceased, j ?
in t e probate court for Newberry j *
county, State of South Carolina, on t
1 uesday, April 13, 1915, at 11 o'clock - *
in the forenoon, and will immediately | J
^ i ftnw 1 f r\l i* t r\ f a in/1 jya /~vP nrA_ . 9
liiCicaiLci w tuc juugc ui jyi u"
Late of Newberry county for a final j '
discharge. All persons indebted to s
the said estate will make immediate c
settlement with tLe undersigned, and 1
all persons holding claims against the
said estate will present the same duly I .
dttested. G. A. C. Wicker,
Administrator.
SOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I
Whereas, G. E. Shealy and R. 0.:.
Shealy, as partners doing business un- '
der the firm narpe and style of Shealy
Brothers, at Little Moifntain, S. C.,
aw made an assignment to the un- i
dersigned, all creditors are hereby no- j
tified tC.at there will be a meeting of j
the creditors of said partnership at J
my office in Little Mountain, S. C., on I
the loth day of April. 1913, at one!
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect- j
ing an agent to act with me as as- ;
signee in carrying out the provision J
r\f coirl n? ncc:i<rri m f>rt f ond ciip'n s
other business as si all ccrae before
said meeting. .T. J3. Lathan.
-l-9-2t Assignee.
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN KINAHDS
SCHOOL DISTRICT, >0. 4!).
Whereas, one-third of the resident
electors and a like proportion of b e
resident freeholders of the age of i'i
years, of Kinard School District, No.
49, of the County of Newberry, State
of' South Carolina,' ave fried a petition
witli the 'County Board of Education
of Newberry County, South Carolina,
petitioning and requesting that an
election be held in said School Dis-1
trict on t. e question of levying a sp7?- ;
cifll annual tax of four mills to be col- .
'ected on the property located in the 1
said School District;
Now, therefore, toe undersigned, il
composing the County Board of Edu- !
cation for Newberry County, South :
Carolina, do her order the Board i
of Trustees of the Kinards School i
District, No. 49, to hold an election on
ti e said question of levying a four
mill tax to be collected on the property
located in the said school district,
wiMch said election shall be held at
Kinards school house, in said School!
District Xo. 49, on Saturday, April 24,
2915, at which said election tl e pol's
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed
at 4 p. m. The members of the Board
of Trustees of said School District
VERY L0^
acco"
Panama
International
SAN FRANCISCC
Onpriprl Fphrnarv 9.0. o]
? J ? -
Panama-Califo]
SAN DIEGO, C
Opened January 1, closf
[vi;
Premier Carrie
Tickets on sale daily ai
returning. Good going v
ing via another. Stop-ov
Round Trip from Newber
One way, via Portland, Oi
Proportionately low i
Also very low round trip
Portland, Ore. ; Vancouve
Western points.
Full information regarc
points of interest, schedul<
Also descriptive literature
us help you plan your trip
Why pay Tourist Age
are free? Address
S. H. Mc
District Passe
Columbi;
n TT TT J : ?"l, TT T?
n. xaaruvvich., n. r.
P. T. E., G. P
Washington, Wash
D. C. D.
hall act as managers of said election.
)nly such, electors as reside in said
3C ool District and return real or personal
property for taxation, and who
exhibit their tax receipts and reiteration
certificates as required in genial
elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Electors 'favoring the levy of such tax
shall cast a ballot containing the word
\es written or printed tnerocn. ana
;uch elector opposed to such levy shall
;ast a ballot containing t).:e word "Xo''
written or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seal on
\pril S, 191~>.
GEO. D. BROWX,
S. J. DERRICK,
J. S. WHEELER,
County Board of Education
for Newberry County, S. C.
I Rheumatism |
Just put a few drops of Sloan's
on the painful spot and the pain
stops. It is really wonderful
how quickly Sloan's acts. No
I need to rub it in?laid on lightly I
it penetrates to the bone and
brings relief at cnce. Kills
rheumatic pain instantly.
Mr. James E. Alexander, of North H
Ilarpsxrell, Mc., writes: "Many strains I
in my back and hips brought on rheu
mntism in tho sciatic nerve. I had it so H
bad oae night when sitting in my chair,
that I had to jump on my feet to get
relief. I at once appliod your Liniment
to the affected part and in less then ten
minutes it was perfectly easy. I think
it is the best'of aii Liniments I have
ever used."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
I Kills Pain I
At all dealers, 25c.
H Send four cents in stamps for a I
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
H Dept. B. Philadelphia Pa. ||
in iwiMnwiia ill' ii " 11 ? r ininr j
N RATES
unt
-Pacific j
Exposition
), CALIFORNIA
oses December 4, 1915
miaExposition
CALIFORNIA,1
js December 31, 1915.
a,
Railway j
r of the South
id limited 90 days for
ia one route and returnAMn
r\ 11 \
cio anuwcu.
ry, S. C. - - - $81.10
egon - - - $102.81
ates from other points,
rates to Seattle Wash.;
r, B. C., and many other
ling uae various routes,
;s, etc., gladly furnished,
j sent upon request. Let
mcies when our services
:LEAN,
rnger Agent,
a, S. C.
Cary, W. E. McGee,
. A. * A. G. P. A.
ington, Columbia,
C. S. C.
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