The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 05, 1921, Image 1

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The herald and news. [volume], July 05, 1921, Image 1
About The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.), 05 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063758/1921-07-05/ed-1/seq-1/>

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VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 53. NEWIiEERV, S C., TUESDAY, JULY 5, M?2I. ' TWICE A W7EK, $2.00 A YEAR
FORMP !,!)rCFn'"i'T
CHIEF JUSTICE
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT TO
ufah uir.wr'sT rmir?T
111^ ril/ & V V/ V/ I\ 1
Only Four Votes Cast in Ne^alivc
With Three Score in
? Favcr
Washington, June 'JO.? Former
President William Howard Taft was
nominated iate today by President
Harding to be chief justice of ^
-United States and his nomination was
confirmed by the senate in executive
session.
Tho nomination was not f^Piirmedi
without opposition, however, and^ai
roll call was demanded. The opposition
was understood to have been
voiced by Senator Borah, Idaho, Johnson,
California, and La Follette, Wis-1
consin, all Republicans, who were,
said to have criticised Mr. Taft's record
and his nomination.
On the roll call, however, only four j
votes were cast against confirmation.
These were Senators Borah, John-;
sand and LaFollette, and Senator,
Watson, Democrat, Georgia.
The final vote was 60 to 4. An I
agreement was reached not to make a
public roll call.
The senate's doors were closed for .
discussion of the nomination after1
snp-cestions that Mr. Taft be con
^ OO
firmed in open executive session, bocause
he is a forn er president had
been rejected by opponents. Sena
tors Borah and Johnson led the fu'hl
on the floor in opposition to Mr. Tafi,
while he was defended by about a'
dozen senators, including Knox. Pennsylvania;
Kellogg of Minnesota and ,
Willis of Ohio. Renublicam:, and I n- ;
{
derwood of Alabama, Democrat min-;
ority leader; Smith of California. '
Overman of North Carolina, and
Broussard of Louisiana Democrats. |
Senators. Bora^ and Johnson were !
understood to have centered their!
fight on Mr. Tatt's legal trainmir, ex-1
perience and'qualifications. Accord-1
ing to reports filtering out from the |
senate chamber, Senator Johnson j
was said <.0 have declared tlfat Mr. j
Taft's appointment was "purejy polit- J
ical." A similar charge, it was re-;
ported, was made by Senator i'orah.
Senator Johnson, it was stated, as-;
serted that Mr. Taft had not regard-'
ed himself as a lawyer but as a p:>!i-j
tician and had "abandoned" hi> pro-j
fession after leaving the White Hou:v. |
The California senator, it was rep:?rt-j
ed, said he had tried to disregard per-!
sonal objections to the nominee and,'
was voicing his opposition sol-.dy be- j
cause Mr. Taft had lacked, for nearly)
a generation or more, any legal ex- :
perience which would fit him for ihe '
highest judicial post of the nation.
Reference was made, it wa s:iid.
by Senator Borah to the "drafting" ,
from the supreme bench by the Ite?
i- r o f.,,.,. TJ;lc,feo;
puoiican ['a! i\ wi oi'v iri?u > .
to become the presidents. 1 candidate
of the Republican party. In this connection
it was stated that Mr. I>> :: i
made the statement that, "having
taken an able lawyer from the supreme
bench four years ajro, a.* <1
made a politician of him. it was now
proposed to take a politician a man
irrUr* V,rj )*;if { it*a 11V M S ma
win/ liar* mv ? v v\ v? ^ ,
ture life to politics- and put 'r.im or:
the supreme Wnch in the interest of
party politics."
The defense of Mr. Tafi, it was
said, was led hy Democrats. Sviia* '4T'nderwood
said thai Mr. Tnft had
made himself "bel ?ved by the Soutn.
adding that this sen: i-r.eri W;S 111:
largely to Mr. Taf' s aopovitmenl
when president of a Southerner, t1'"
late Thief .lustre Whit", to the h
est judicial position of the cou"-r\.
Similar statement-, it was ! ? >>> -. d.
were made "oy Sonat^r IJ :.i-s:tr<: of
Louisiana, the r:at:v- 'at" of ; la'
chief justice.
Mr. Tafl's !ejf..' !?-ar?: '.va<
praised, it was said, by Senator-; K': \
nnfl 'A ll I t< ! i">f> ?'cf ' '
CI I I * 1 ?T 4 ? - .V - experience
on th" beis'-h in OV<..
Senator Kcii^'.ir, i- v:ts l-i. : ferred
to th" possri .>* t * ?*mj
by JWI*. I a f ? ''' *>av c'. 'i > ;i
- ciatiors.
Soufhern se: at ?>vs. 1 i,
with the exception of M , . \Va". <
fi'-or^ia. were solidly behind
po:?i*ment. Senator Snit* .. S ;
<"aro| na was sta" :. d:>. ... i '
rare question. j: Mi
it was sail!, for refis*ir.u" ' .>
(Contimic-I ;ro c, '
K* - -a.** . .. y?rr"*?.ii 3"?.T \wcTarutv**c."tJrT OT '.?? '
i
PERSONA?.. PARAGRAPHS
PRQSPKROUS PROSPERITY .
i Prosperity, .In y i i;i or?li*;* <>i ^
; !v<'(i ??ien jravc an .<. i.'eani festival{
Friday eveainu' at {he { i\V!i hail, e ?in-1
j pinm-riiary t<> 'is; ir wives, s\v: ri
! hearts, ov friends. Taii<< were sua !
I by Ki-v. ). A. McKoown, i>r. K. N.
IKibler and Prof. C. Biv. !^s. About !
| T~> Is spent a <iei';.iitfui evening. |
I U ?lh Mr.-. (I. i) ili'.-ienbaU-ih as;
! hostess the \Yi!:'ani Le. t'-r civiptor,;
l*. P. (\. had a dHunJ.fal nieriin^r
on Friday after ?:. (? 11.
| Mrs. (i. \V. Harmon ha ! char;r of
the pro.uaam and .?<! of the iv_cu lar
historical program a presidential!
; contest was enjoyed. Mi.-< Gra.v
Sense scored hiyjhesi v.'.,::.::1;; a dainty
:handkerchief. The h-;stes.< ass:.-lea
by her daughter. Miss Louise, served
cl i CIIIJK i I.Ji H'f luiHsr,
I The Janus I). Naiu-v chanter, < . of
' C.. held its July mreiinj: SatU!V?a\ af-j
ternoon with Waller Stivkman. .John ;
Brown Gordon was the subject f>?r *
'the afternoon with Mls< KlizaU'th
Browne as leader. The lift- of Gor- j
<lon was sriven by Miss Krowu;-; the
poem, "Dcwn in Dixie," was read
by Mrs. Julia Quatilebaum; the;
poem, "A Memory," wa>' jriven by
Miss. Rebecca Harmon. Miss l.ee 1
Rhea Counts of Columbia. ?.!is" Wii-.
helmir.a Wise of Ilidiidand and .Viss!
Lois (Irifrin were honor quests, ices
anu^wafers were rerved by the h >st,
assisted by Miss Ruth Stockman.
Mrs. Francois oi' .\;-w i ;>rK
is visiting Mrs. Joe llar.maa.
Mrs. Wn. Tallavast 01 rHrence :s
the <j;ucst of Mrs. Airna Xaiue.
Mrs. T. L. Wheeler left Sa.-hv ;
for Columbia to visit Mrs. R. C.
Counts.
Kvertov Hart ma:; sj)e>e ii week j
t'flU ill I ?>.un;a:a v..iv*i
Mrs. J. V. K row no and Mrs. ,1. !'. ,
C^uatU*. >auin ielurver. Sunday' from
Winthrop summer .
J)r. .). S. Wiamended the c<*t11>
11 sec4 erushers* association in
AsiievilK.' last wee';.
/
Mrs. J. L. Wise is visiting her
daughter, Mr*. Kk-.:s /easier of L;??e
Mar.
The followiue >i?ont the Kouri'i in ;
Columbia: 0. S. Miller, ! . M. Wise, '
Jic i>. H;irtn:uu. Geore* S. W W. !
W. Wheeler, ,J. V. Rr;>\vn<\ A.
Ccu.i'i.s, 1>. ii. ffa r;. I). Hunt, i>.
T. Youn.u;, >. I. < . O.
D. Simpsr.n, i. A. i?rdrnh;m;;h, <>;:s
Boozer, iii"-' ' !): :)ii ick, Sam Si:::-I
ley and Web;.lor Dummiek.
Miss My;! 1 Tauter leaves Wcdiios-.
:!ey for Kocljbraok camp at Brevard,
v < >
?s . ? i.
Miss I f i.a I.cslor of Columbia i
sp<'.'Miin.e' a f< w days with her m ?lhor,
Mrs. I'l.sa F.cst' r.
1 ' v i. :.n> tuk'-i r !
-VII. iliru -?I . ... i . .V-- .- > ...
1 ir little <on Joo Framto the f oflumbi;:
ho.-jila' Inlay for tin- ad-'t.oid
r operation.
j Mi;:. Virvil Kohn has raturnnl
[from WacksbuTjr,. j
! Mr. and Mrs.-L. A. Black and chil
! (iie'i k'fi Sunday for a vis;; < > :\ir .
1 " " ? l-.cr.. . ,( ; -f:? V
j v.. I >. unrn iiiljs ..i . ,.j. ,
i iL I.. Shea'y < ill ("nar'otte 1 tending
a meelinir i?i' Ford dealers in
North and S ,uti: < 'ar<?'i.i::.
? !vs. i:. l. W ive.-er ??l ' oii<2iit> a
I .-'!> ?t 11nu- a vvii.V v. t i M a' !
A. yi. Coir is.
?> .'it; !v. : )i" S'.-a !" ( '
i? speuuisg fcfic summer witn hcrj
mo: :nv\ .V t s. !. f' : .
i'rof. A. S a
I Jj.'irc is 1:." .t'iios of I>r. a:;-! Mr.- :
V. IIunitr.
Mrs. o-a?ii vV'!"c]^r of M -un
' :ri visile.; S. k?ve?k.
Mr.-. .1. i?. 1'ii': .1 .mi! Mr. . W::iSo
JI a ? 11 > > V\" -s:: iy in {. ? um i ? 1
i Mr. r .! !. : . Taylo: of
: burir, I. ' \ V. .. ! ! : >; !y (?r ?i
hi!'.i, <!'" S: c.1'-'' " 1 Wft'k wit :i
..." , ,
. ] a:!>! .*! v.". .a. \\ :>i*.
S. ? . V)'*:;!y i.< xi: /! ;:! Lai !? ?-,
vIsif i* :r iv.'a' .
,\] s Sux: i.riaji'f X. .y .Jo:
; ;t a:. 1 I title s.?:j
? \y t >
\ 1 . _ i j . ,; .!'?'
' .la!Mf.s::i }'<. v .;! vv. L .* .
The Vi ? ' " ' 1 ' * *'!: . ;i? '
: . M : -.? ?.1
.v i.
K. Wi.-c ji rr S.-'t uv(i;;y
( , I
" i- \\ Ti: .
A : v . ' PL'.' M' . '!. \V. ! I
i y'i : V. i : u:
5 "VT . ... , s;. v. ;i, !
; . 9 > . * C> t * ? .. / -. v *1 f*
:fl& -A L*?i*- <J! V a?-i i ~?
:Xi": ?'C*si A TAP
or 3&&Pk&Vh
T; 1,0 J'Wv ! 'II ..." .fK-u i n?i
KI.W 'a*
Prcs?U:?;si and i; .3 ' 11: -serve
0:.i Er .-c Car for
1 : iu
Pal it: r. X. !. ,,%r;si:! T.t
and ?,!) ;. liar,:' . t m I \ n
p;u IV <- ! fi i;-".'!- . :v ?!:i: :t. ?
tOUUy i v'i* ' i . i' '".i f : .?!>*
\ ci i it t (5:1 i' : *i.n i! S.
r.c; Frv ylir.::
? i - . j>i .: i 1 v . \ h
bed! ,'1I l :\ ; ! 1 ' : i t ' i.i
ret eni y .*. li >
friends irawie : . '
?ers ??: c sir ..? :.? :
Jar > ' The rrr ' ( :;?
ho'A\ v?r, v,-.:; !v.-x v .1 frr t'iu' *j.:rry.
which included tne Spcjke^ arul ?.Xrs.
Gillette. Senator and Sir . Kel'c^,
Senate r II:*j * :m ; :: r >f :!.; ?>.
ri > n>\ v* ;i" l * . i u'.i
Bon?:ci : 0( k. X. !.. ;.i * :40 in. slandaiu
;m\1 the parly '!
ftii" i-'Ji:.stathm to the
Freyiirhuy en l-oaio n:i lh" out kirts
of Rarita?}. The jm'shlenfc played a
round of golf ;:i !he I-'antan Val-cv
i
Count'y club and splat the evening
quift'V with his iusst.
Tomorrow he plans a.^am : > piay
.er.lf, Sunday he wis1 attend church
her*.-, and ^Tunday ;!i he present at
a ]<-al Forrth of )uIy co!e!>ratlon.
He will return to W'a ;hin^ton Tuesday.
OFFICERS CHOSE* AT
MEET-NG ?N GREEN VII.LE
The SI:iio.
(iivonvii'e, Jl;*v S. KK t-ii.-ri of of!>y
Jho Sou* i Carolina 'siS
iv<lay S ( :0't,
ened Wednesday, marked the final
sessions today. 1 lie 1deration*
i?ao4:st Orp-..:od clayey, another
branch of thr IJjpiist summer as-< mopen-;
ii.; s< -sioiis tomorrow. Ofji.-ers
elected ;y the Sund;;y ;ch:ol
convention arc: S. Leav.ll, A xier&ea,
preside?)!: 1". G. Tedder. 15i*s"
\Le pre.-:ue:v ; }*. 31 c-KittrieK, second
vice pre si h ::i: Tl.onias J. Watts,
( ]\ . vending Heretary. and Dr. Jul
S. ili-aves. reeo.'uin;r s^riviary.
llevvani S neley motored to Columbia
Friday.
T\ <?f Vvw ^'tsrk is
* 1 1 * ? - U . .
.i woett ;vii;? ivs >! iers. .m?>.
V.*. \Y;:rU and Miss KniV II.-rre.
ro!i ??Ii'i> and r.!;on Sense. wis;)
are I: !<:t'Unm-an c.:!h\;re sunmu'r
courtc were home for the week-end.
.V:. ( . M.'-'Tis .t!i' <" tin.': '>ia spent
Jr-.iiurway wit:: his ?>!. v . >i
r.
i.:t i]e HawKins is v'sMiii-; in
IV
} afu(Iii::;!! has returned to
*' i :? : 'i w?;1 (i after visiting fri aids
he: i'.
: . S< e* .?f ('!.!u;v.Ma came lip to
?oe:l :i?e ? n.': wit!.1 Mis. A. (j.
Wife.
M?s.t M; -- !-> . f^ase of Odun. via
I - visiii; g i*i rs. K. W. Werts.
M Ton; Tlitis an I Walk's as of
Coiaaibia : .ent the wei k-er>d v. it":
."i " a:; : > vs. i'. 1ilai:.
if. y. : . < ' A. ?'!'!( i.Of'K'K ( !
< : . V. < in-j" M s. -I. \ >.
J. or : <*!:.
. v.'ti I!'. ,f K.:1 *c: ? i1 i >
' ; !;? ; i v her j?ar;*n;
a <! "!< . !:. I .
.M.5. 'H'.;- .M ?r,.it;y
' . . ' wiili Mrs X?> a
jn:m. ?
I\ 1! }l '* Mf t s;. " l
S ; . ; !I. Mil'
V .- V ,f Aih?i:ta !s
j: - k'i ? m! . A':'. i Mrs. V. . \\ .
Wh.
i ;? i \\ f : imbia ha
H"<'i v -it:::l. >1:''. -foe !>. II :irt,ir:ar..
. ! : ; i i mm-CK vi>.
l? V '1 / .
i t : }\\r - '."'I!! 1
' . :' i .' V \ ' '.V.' U ."* i >. -i. i >.
' 1; r V.': >
W' ' M:>. A i: t
[SENATOR SMITH * '
i TALKS OF MONEY
I ?
iiHSCUSSi'.S SL'SFLUS Qi" FKDliR- <
al reserve:
J _ I
ji-Oil !*; !al;?s H nd
vVifh Fir ply by 5:r.oct cf
j Utr.h
\V::.-;iin.trio:i. .. July 1. I>eclaiiri'r
?h:;4 hvi ha?! !; < n infnrir.c.i l>y the
' * r \ 1 _
jury tftsi tnc tcticrjii reserve sy.> .
I h:: i . ;i : ;u > of ? 1,000,0!'l*, ')
'C ";p. cxci. s of ill! requlre :!(.
::U." I l :;lc ih\r. u rut, .
. - .??*' i ii; iv >i i oi.<iy i ii 1 no
:'vnr.i>: tii:;. *!.i- v should :>e :;n invests
. f !::< v- \ v:ite2 n::iin'.
' :t by x'i-.y; \\ ?i?l-vc b-'urd.
Sciiato.' \\ Democrat, Gt-or.riu
: : i:0 !ia U ?l U i-'tt.'i' OV
lererve board member to a eGorgia ,
; _)icm ::rati\ l- in ivhk-h Senator Wats'
said i!:t member *had threatened
t'.) make war against that Georgia
i in:.:: for having criticised the
ii. 'i !ic letter. Senator Watson
f.\ 'i, ?vas m m me co.:,r;x'S3Sc-:
: '()> S.r.:;h said he \v:>s informed
t ;at the }. '<!Ill reserve of the federal
!?a?ikiii? i'yslem was (J 1.5 per cent., .
when the ]t ;j;:i 1 requirement was -10 .
per cent. Excessive surpluses, he
:;'Uicd, wei'" caused by the board's
i'l-y of "(illation and contraction.*'
In defence of the reserve board
Senator Snioot, Republican, I tali,
#
lu'd there were '"two sides to this;
(i LIt'.~ tl Oil.
: ''This is :i world condition," said
i::e I'tah senator. "The trouble is
fiat for : - ii countries can not buy ojr
airri uhuiai and other products."
! There is danger in ''piling. up" of
1 ' ' - \ (!> Qnino' cnir!
L\ . i Ml . I i? 11 ci i? i >'?.??4'
. 41 :ii:ithere was too much gold
f I 0. .
METHODISTS FAIL
TO RAISE QUOTA
!
. The Si air, 2?:.:
Methodists of thr stale have fallen
. s'lo:' of their goal 1<\ abcu'j one-half
:n the educational campaign recently,
; corn'ucieii. The goal i'-u* th- .state
was ?2,000,000 en<i orJy ubjui
000.000 has been pie;L'-.'i!.
About 'iO per cmt ef th" -.mota
! f. r the Coluir.bia <li" 'i t. ha; i.een
raises!, according to fi jilt's give:) out
i. by the Rev. -I. R. T. Major, .nvsi-iing
c! lor of the Columbia disi.net. yes.
trjV-'y. Tin- qui-'ta for this district
' \v;.s >2(H>.0<}t) ; :?({ only about $ 115,0(K>
has been raised.
, T>.e i\cv. Mr. Major said yesterday
Uial the campaign is practically over
far as the Columbia district is cjn
I I' ?? ,
Fne i.)c-.ys or June
Krle.fuM Advertiser. June 2D.
M:--? June !v i'us!**! ? <{ k*f' Tuesday
in visit friends in Phiinrelhin and
fYom there she will iro to New York
to areept a position in one of the
!alibraries in the city.
Anothc.* Ediior Leaves Town
Conner's Weekly.
In a recent i.'tter to tho Breeder's
Ga/eite Mr. 1". M. Woods, of Lancaster
county. Nt M'x-ka. t<>I?.i how a Xeb>;.ska
;:'ut an auction snle and
j
, a p. account of a wedding mixed tout.
The !'( . .jiiSricr article, wrote
Mr. \\ <kk!s, ivad 1''cc this:
"Mank1 at ti.e liot>??* of tin*
}>i\i ' to\vr.shi:> one ml! north and
t'v-. -s -a -'. f Mr. and Mv<. John
I r-spectri! residents -::f
i ; 'r : y. ' . \ 2 .. M:-. KtjiO; !>vink'
! ' : i;. v. ! x :;ead of the
S i! v. i: i; ,r-of four bri'les
mai.ls .'--f.? >.? ({ it: paie idue and carryr'-jc
< ives by t!u*ir sides. They
f; all veil.- sired by the notjd
be.'.: K'k i!; !i: !:.'l !<!. Als >
f : -r x hra i hotr-.. iral.ulir.the
! ? '> fat-. }' from X -r* h Dakota,
: 5 yed ::i missionary
v<?; k, ard : a* . 1 y l,.e !.?uhle
e ?. TV e Vote- :ir- 'hrifty. and
: >*? ; " i>4 :'.c 1 *v: i;* a:..i v.om.
J a!; ?n tr. clous ?!inif
V' i Or nio'iy. ;>nd
) '!. '-"-J lit ' ,;|0 MS ')<<:> i if > ( ; oatS.
i > '?? -a V .-f corn, !-! atritv sacks
of ' an . a'fulfa. I iu- !n*:!e is
Ul? <?f >' (' tru:-ly
. ?' <*:> one
i }: . ; ' m cottauo aii'l a
' :, a! .'''" \v:i:h y :Iivw
. from Free
!' """ - (
GRANT APPOINTED _!'
ADJUTANT GENERAL!
C'iOSFN BY GOVERNOR FOR,!
HIGH MIL! f \ OFFICE 1
(i
Sncccccls S'*e Late *! Vv. :^.oore. Will
. , V
Continue-r!a':r. r-i '.^uarcl
Kcorgani .'.eiic-x j.
| 1
The State. 2. i
i P
Mai. Rdfus \Y. (Irani. tl'.e acting!
, t
. ji" 1 ; i:: .ircra ral, w:io was assistant
:-) tlit* late W. Vs". Moore, was last; nii'ht
;*{>?):?:iiLed the adjutant generally
cf S? litii (\>.oii::a to succeed General
.Moore, v.! > .lied June 17. Governor!
Co jut i:i?ii *:i:f;I early yesturdav that!2
would make the appointment dur- v
ir.jr the <!ny. j*
General Grant has -served in the!
! c
national jruai i cn several occasions i
! C
and saw seivu-e in France with the'
famous Thirtieth division. He is well j v
t'.ruioped I1 -ill th; office, having:;'
I r?
twice boon associated with General
"loore and having been tiie iate adjutant
jreneral's ri^ht hand mas in the 5
reor^nr.i/at oi i!:o .u'u :'(! foices in { a
South Carolina. General Moore was j'
ct-iy much attached ;o General Grant j
und thought highly of his ability as a ^
;uard officer and as the assistant ad- *
I L
i??nr/?vnl ft u*iK flpnorn! ! ^
J U L cl i J u l : i v : ct i. x w ?? ?.?
Moore's wish to see his assistant sue- 1
reed him as he knew General Grant
thoroughly understood the reor?ani- e
zation plans and would carry these v
out to the best of his ability. c
Gbneral (irant's first service was i ^
with Company A. Sumter Guards,
Second* South Carolina infantry. He j1
1 *j i- :x 7 <)/! 1 (11 C ! C
entered wun mis una <j uni; ->>, i.,k
and Voon after enlistment went to the c
Mexican border with the two regi- ^
ments from this state. He was with c
tiris company until its return from-'
the border in March, 11)17, when the '
men were mustered out at Camp I
Moore. After being mustered out of c
the service he went to the adjutant '
general's oflice with General Moore ;c
where he remained until called out j(
again in July, 1017, going, with regi-j1
mental headquarters of the Second ?
South Carolina infantry unler Col. *
Holmes B. Springs. ' ?
The Second regiment went to Camp j5
Sevier in the latter part of August J
in 1017 and General Grant was made ; 1
a regimental sergeant major under j(
- * " - i - -r j?I 1
( oionel springs, commander ui tiaiu?,
Thirtieth division. the famous Old
Hickory having been organized with 11
South Carolina, North Carolina andl
Tennessee guardsmen. Ho liad been j ^
really a "private secretary" to Colo- ^
nel Springs on the border and continued
in this capacity. In May of 5
1018 the Thirtieth left for France, c
arriving late that month, and General
Grant remaii ed with the same organ- *
ization during all the fighting of his ^
division. After returning to the:
states in .-Yoril of 19U> he was dis-!?
: /
charged at Camp Jackson and soon j1
thereafter went to Spartanburg where j ^
--1 11..: t?u? n It
n<> was associareu wun -a.tj. -iunn i>. :
Frost in the cptton business. October
1 1020. he was appointed the assistant
.adjutant general by General'
Moore, succeeding Mai. P. G. Mar- j
?
shall. Jr., resided. He served in this ;
capacity until the death of General!.
1 1
Moore, when he became the acting j _
i i 11
adiutaiu general. i
s
The new adjutant general is a native
of Mountville. Laurens county.
i f t-T;c ;1
OelTlg me son <; i >. v. wimu.
appointment will }?. received with!'
g enu i n e appreciation bv his friends ?
, f
all over t::e state who had highly rec- |.
ommended him to th; governor. A
lai'ge number of letter.-; were received !
i ! r
by tne governor asking him to ap-1
poi .t Grant. The n<>w head of the ir
militia has an excellent record and
?c
is a young i:::n of fine character, J
good Hii?Iih<s judgment and a keen ,
i \ * ; i ' ^
mi ere?? ;r: the National guard.
I'nder (irr.era! Mo;>re and General ;
(irar:: the fv <i? ;;.! allotment of guard j
a':! s i>f t.he f">cal years ending Juno!
!<! hvt ?; entivh* organized and in!
1 c
f;,-: tl.e L*iU'ii of the state is in much j
bolter .-o21 (i11:ifr: now a: a:i\ ;uv-1
vioi:.- peacc ,:mc rc riod. A full re.^i-!
m<:f iT!fi".:.t \. two coast artillery j
co.?ipj.:.:es. one iiei ! artillery battery,. t
or." :r. tur ; ,-an>;u;i't company, all the i r
i o.;vi;n: i companies other than the v
r\ un'ls. such as the headquarter.
-(.mpany. thf service company, I
?;,.n':;'i\ nu'n:. eU\, have been!
T
orjrani u the new plans of 1
the iat?' (i'-norsi! Moore. Major Grant.1,
:.::s home iarrt- par! of the work. |
i''ont'nned on Pnire 7.) ?
JNE OPPORTUNITY |1
OFFERED YOUNG MEN J
Captain Stanley G. Caulnier, 11th
nf., I". S. A., Camp Jackson, S. CM .
n his tour of the state in the interest
f the Citizens Military Training
amp of the Fourth Corps area, which ! ^
fill be held at Camp Jackson, July
8th to Augusta 17th, stopped Over
n Newberry for several hours Thurslay
afternoon. Capt. Caulnier re- ^
iorts that the young men throughoutj
he state seem anxious to take ad-;,
antage of the splendid opportunity j
or all round development that the .
overnment is offering them. j~"
Citizens Military Training camps}
re conducted bv the war department!,,
VV
>rith the object of bringing together ;
oung men of high type from all secicns
of the country on a basis of j
quality under the most favorable j
onditions of out-door life. Theyj
nil teach th( m the privileges, duties, ^
nd responsibilities of true American !
itizenship. j ^
There wl! be three courses of in- c
traction, known as the red, white v
ind blue courses. The red course is n
lesigned to provie basic training. The a
vhite course provides training for e
hose wishing to become non-commis- ^
ioned officers, in the reserve. The p
7 # c
)lue course will train men to become v
eserve officers. I ^
Qualifications are simple. Those i]
lijrible are physically fit male citizens ii
\-ho have passed their sixteenth birth- s
lay and who are not over 35 years of r
ige. Applicants must have average v
general intelligence and be of gopd p
noral character. No educational v
salifications are necessary or re- d
[u'rert. A certificate from a quail- o
if physician is required that the s
a. didate's health and strength are s
idequate for the course of training, s
md another one from a responsible t
>arty testifying to his good moral /
haracter. 1 c
All expenses will be paid. Accept- (
id candidates will be furnished at the t
'xpense nf the United States govern- ?
nont with uniforms, equipment, sub- t
listence, transportation with subsis- s
er.ce to and from the camp, medical f
ittendance and supplies, and laundry 0
iervice. ! p
The government pays all the ex- j
)enses of this training. The candi- t
late gives only his time. In return j
ie will learn: !c
First, how to serve his country in j)eace
and war. 7
Second, how to take care of - his c
>odv. build up his health, and live a c
lanpv, vigorous life. ! t
Third, habits of self control, re- v
ourcefulness, self-reliance, and other t
dements of manly character. 'a
Fourth, discipline, precision, and a fc
ense of order. 'a
|
Fifth, cooperation and team work. n
Young men of this community do- (
;iring application blanks, or wishing r
'urther information with regard to |
he training camp may obtain same t
>y applying to Dr. John B. Setzler. |
Who Thinks of It? |r
)umb Animals.
Few who eat them know the meth-1 ^
)d by which the so-callod fancy
hickens used for broiling and roast-1
, v
nsr are fattened for the market. Tne
^opular Science Monthly thus de-j<(
cribes the process:
'To prevent the bi'*d from using ;
e
'> > -Pof In? ovprrise. it is keot n a coop .
o small that it has practically no
com for exercise. To expedite the
attening process the birds are fore- ^
bly fed by machine. One man holds
he chid'cen While another presses
V
lown a lever and forces a quantity
?f food contained in a tank through ^
i rubber tube into the mouth of the
hicken. j
e
"The birds are ^;ius fed three times
i day, the quantity of food fori-ed in- ^
o them depending upon their condiion,
ager, and other factors." !
Be von d the crueltv to the fowl in
, , , s;
nyri/?p?v; HOW
ms unnatural muuiu^ ..
c
an flesh grown by such a method be ,
horoughly wholesome?
Woodmen of the World Camp
The W. 0. W. of Pomaria will hold o
heir regular meeting on Wednesday c
tight, the (>th instant. Refreshments n
vill be served.
j h
Leak Somewhere j j.]
Editor?We can't accept this poem. <<
t isn't verse at all; merely an escape!
f gas.
? T1 . ? A \ I, f L.ou . </??> ><->_
Aspiring ruei?.in. ? otv, lt
hing wrong with the meter.?The' a
Jedley (New York). |F
-REE FROM TOLL
AFTER MANY YEARS
iSHLEY RIVER BRIDGE NOW
PUBLIC PROPERTY
iovernor Cooper Grants Pardon
of Fine of Three Thousand
Dollars
* 1
'he State.
Charleston, July 1.?An interestig
ceremony was held this afternoon
i the taking over oy tne L-nariestou
anitary and drainage commission
rom the Charleston Bridge company
f the Ashley river bridge, which,
'ith its predecessors, has been a toll
rossing for 113 years, the original
harter of the company being issued
i 1808. The formal transfer of the
eed was made at noon, payment beig
$85,000 in 4 1-2 per cent county
onds accepted by the sellers in lieu
f cash. At 1 o'clock, representaives
of the drainage commission,
hamber of commerce, coastal highway
committee, auto club, and autolotive
trade association, assembled
t the bridge to "christen" the proprty,
now publicly owped and a free
ridge for the first? time in many genrations.
Several -Jbrief addresses
/ere made, the trend of which was
/
o stress the importance of this link
n county highway development beng
free to the public, and to emphaize
that the next step must be the
eplacing of this wooden structure
rith one of steel and concrete. The
resent bridge was built in 1886, preious
bridges having been burned, or
estroyed by storms on more than
ne occasion. Several times since,
torms have damaged the structure
everely. Recently a considerable
um of money was expended in pitting
the bridge into good repair.
Uong with the transfer of the prop:rty
came t|ie announcement that
Governor Cooper had "pardoned"
he bridge and remitted a fine of
>3,000 imposed on the owners for inerrupting
traffic in violation of state
tatute. This made it unnecessary
or the county to take money out of
>ne pocket to put into another, in
>aying the fine. By way of maKing
t evident that the bridge was free,
he commissioners, after the speakng,
assisted by others present, tore
lown the toll pates and carried away
>arts of the barrier as souvenirs,
"he Ashley river bridge is on the
oastal highway route, and gives acess
to Charleston to those living in
he island trucking sections. For many
worn msHp to nurchase
V.aiOj tn vim? ?? v. v ? L
he bridge, and several months ago an
greement was reached satisfactory
ioth to the owners and to the drainge
commission of which J. D. Leseiann
is chairman. Lieut. Gov. Wilson
i. Harvey was chairman of the comnission
when negotiations ^ were
irought to a head, and was present
oday at the opening.
Killed by Electricity
tockhill cor. Yorkville Enquirer.
Hoke Crenshaw, 19, motorman at
he Arcade cotton mill here, was intantly
killed about noon Tuesday,
/hen he entered the transformer
ouse at the mill. In some way a
short" was made and he received the
ull strength of the high power lines
ntering the building. The mill had
ust been shut down for dinner when
he accident occurred. Superintendnt
McGee was only a short distance
rom the transformer house enroute
o dinner, hearing the noise when
^ 1 i* -11
ounp: urensnaw ieu. nu^e v,ieuhaw
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.'
ohn F. Crenshaw of the Arcade mill
illagre. He is survived by his parnts,
a sister, Miss Lottie Crenshaw
nd two brothers, W. W. and John
Crenshaw. Coroner McCorkle went
d Rock Hill and viewed the body,
ut considered an ino.uest unnecesary.
The body was carried to Lan?fni*
intprmpnf
ddld ?T CUIJtOUU V 1 VI M.vv*
Easy to Dtf
A teacher who had given a lesson
n geometrical drawing asked her
lass the question: "How can you
lake Maltese cross?"
One bright little girl raised her
' i 1 l *
and at once, ana on oeinp asKt-u iui
ie answer replied without hesitation:
Please, teacher, step on its tail."
Uncle Sam has the credit of wining
the war?if you understand exactly
what's meant ,by "credit."?
lint, Mich., Journal.

The herald and news. [volume], July 05, 1921, Image 1
About The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937

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The herald and news. [volume], July 05, 1921, Image 1 About The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937

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The herald and news. [volume], July 05, 1921, Image 1
About The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937