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'i-uesaay, iuecemuer u, .o.L. Honor Roll Graded School. Boundary Street School. Grade 1-Marcus Ewart, G. V. Booz er, John Chappell, Claud Cromer, Ed -ward Epting, Paul Fulenwider, Henry Lominick, Wa-ter Martin, Haywood Moore, Aubry Nelson, Hubert Schun ipert, Legare Tarrant, James Wallace, Janet Banks, Colie Blease, Leila Brad ley, Susie Buford, Ella Dunn, Eliza beth Kinard, Elizabeth Mimms, Marie Schumpert, Mildred Werts, Elizabeth Werts. Grade 2-Rabih Gunter, Clark Floyd, Carroll Summer, Herman Dickert, Aubrey Tilley, Willie Caldwell, Janie Dell Paysinger, Alliene Dunn, Lena Glenn, Francis Jones, Annie Ward, Mildred Tarrant, Clyde Wheeler. Grade 3-Mary Klettner, May Tar rant, Hattie May Buford, Ida Perry, Mildred Purcell, Cora Ewart, Edna Taylor, Edna Sease, Robert Schum pert, Vernon Porter, Ellia Williamson, Karl Kinard, Laurence Hardeman, Harry Epting, Daggett Norwood, Callie Boyd Parr, Bowman Adams, Irvin Leslie. Grade 4-Annie Banks, Ruth Black waider, Sophia Nell Crotwell, Mary Frances Cannon, Frances Houseal, Harriet Mayer, Roberta Mann, Viola Parketon, Azlie Parr, Pead Powell, MargaRrite Spearman, Ru.' Schum 1pert, Leo Braswdll, Cornelius Davis, :Guy Scurry, Caldwell Summer. Grade 5-George Rodelsperger, John Floyd, Bertha Gray Gallman, Carolyn May, Ruth Porter. Grade 6-Margaret McIntos!i, Louise Smith Frances Wheeler, Mary Frances Kibler, Blanche Norris, Mdarv Hipp, -Walter. Banks, William Half^r.., Fred Scurry. Grade 7-Sarah Halfacre, Terressa Maybin, Oscar Blackwelder, John Kinard. Speers Street SchooL Grade 1-Nellie Lake, Louise Thom as, Edith Wilson, Preston Lambright, iCarrol Baxter. Advanced first-Edward Walton, * Jessie Lee Earhardt. Grade 2-Fredna Schumpert, Mary Alice Suber, Mary Ellen Lake, Rachel Hendrix, Hilda Sample, Horace Gru Iter. Grade 3-Edwin Setzler, Hurbert -Franklin, Abbe Gaillard, Sue Ella Peterson, Marguerite Werts, Lucy Maud Wilson. -'Grade 4-Nancy Fox, Emily Hoof. * rade 5-Joe Norwood, Jack Dun ston, Edward Davis. Grade 6-Henry Rikard, Mildred Evans, Elise Peterson, Kathryn Harms, Mary Eliza Mahon, James Dennis. Grade 7-Amy Werts. Marion Ear hardt, Rebecca Sligh, Maud Abrams, Thomas Parks. High School. Grade 8-Fay Rikard, Jennie Mor Tis, Frank Wright.. - SGrade 9-James Kinard, Lois Hipp, Gus Houseal, Nancy Werts, Annme tu Kibler, Lance Swindler. t KGrade 10-Robert Porter, Geneva h Thornton, Lela Dennis, Louise Jones. West End. e Grade 1-Emma Franklin, Lillian to Hayes, Olin Lever, Julius Rister, Ir vin Dodgen, Hazy Bouknight. ty Grade 2-Lilly Mae Chaney, Mabel t Jones, Janie Padgett, G.oldie Petrea,a .ixie Peeler, Era Rister, Mamie Risterd Carie Nell Swindler, Irby Goree, Earl d Chandler, B. F. Tompkins. i Grade 3-Lilly Johnson, Elsie Ky-a .er, Jim Davis. Ia Grade. 4-Willie Bowsn, Effice Liv- u] Gradel 5-Annie Kinard. N Grade 6-David Thornton. 5 D FFICIS FILE REPORT in -ON BECENT LYNCHING F Gov. Ase1Receives Letters From F Sheriff of Lexington and Coroner in of Newberry, D --' ta The State, 29.th. st Officers of TLexingtonl and Newberry ~county yesterday made reports to Gov. Ansel on the lynching of the negro, is V~enry Cark, which occurred near Lit- t fle Mountain on Friday night. There rwere reports from Sheiff Corley, of t Lexington county, and Coroner Felker, of Newberry county. Shsriff Buford, c of Newberry county has not as yet iled his report. Ii Letter From Sheriff. it The letter of Sheriff Corley is as T follows -t "On Friday afternoon a terrible t murder was committed in the Dutch Fork section of this county, the victim ti being a little school girl, 14 years of age and the pe!rpetrator, a negro. At the time the crime was committed I was in the city of Columbia and did not learn of the troubtle until I reach-' 13 ed hoeat 6 p. o "As soon as I was informed of wh bad happened I spared no expense in i getting to the scene as quickly as Iy possible. I immediately secured ans automobile and arrived at the home o the father of the murdered girl at A about 8.30 o'clock. I found a largef posse of armed men. possibly 500:m strog, and I at once made an inves- c, * igation. The negro had already been a spa.tured and spirited away in the tl woods. I used every means at my .oma to fnd out th whereabouts n R EAD T HIS Showing What. Small Savings Will Do In The Aggregate The largest railway company in this country recently borrowed fifty million dollars, on its bonds, from the people of France. This is re markable, owing to similar loans made by same people to other countries, about the same time. Where do the French people get all of this money? Jno. D. Rockefeller, after returning from one of his trips to Paris, tells the secret in seven words: "The people of France save their money." YOU cannot afford to take any un necessary risk with your hard-earned savings. During these prosperous times the temptation to invest in some form of speculation is very great. All sorts of inducements are offered, and, unless great caution is exe:cised, errors are likely to be made which will prove costly. The shrewd investor does not put his money in to every scheme presented which promise6 large returns, or into some speculation guaranteed to return you something for nothing; rather is he satisfied witU ABSOLUTE SECURITY for both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST such as is afforded by this Bank. Would it not be well for you to begin saving NOW, according to the policy of the French people? Your account, large or small will be welcomed. Make a START RIGHT AWAY by coming in and talking over your interests with our Cashier. WE PAY 40, MINTErST THE Newberry Savings Bank OF NEWBERRY, S. C. Capital - - - $50,000.00 JAS. McINTOSH, President. J. E. NORWOOD), Cashier. the negro and urged the crowd to evntsuhdaisstefolw rn the man over to me, assuringThsetrsicudabohr em I would use all my efforts tositrbohgwnadinnwe ye a speedy triall. However, I fail- teuulqeisa owa ri to get any information, not even as te to nne f n eus who had the negro in charge. aogohrtig,awf n "The negro, Flute Clark, was ohrahsad ched at about 10.30 o'clock. When Astsewrnofrhcmig e shooting -commenced, I was about tecneto h aet,teat mile from the scene and by thcT....?IIis ruh otwt te r reached the spot, the parties hadgroanabid.Echvngb spersed. The crime was committed itoue ohso e etndp Lexington county, while the lynch-ne,teahoieslowdhm g occurred in Ne'wberry county. I hu obcm etraqane sure you I did all in my power toeahoerAfrtelpsofw )hold the majesty of the law." thWednswr im dael Report From Coroner.taepc. The report of Coroner Felker, of ThyonNvaebanwsm werry county is, in part, as fal-plaewihtebdeheoign vs: toiishdbogthm n h "It was reported to .me this morn- hrtr ihhm g (November 26), that a negro, one T h ur u otebiea ute Clark, had been killed near Lit-thyonma,serpid.",h i Mountain, in Lexington county, on d.H' elSmoee"S iday night. About 11 o'clock this bsns nrseto htcul rning I received a message from so vr ttle Mountain that the killing had Bunosowtthohe.TeN ken -place in Newberry county in- Zmlnbiewudhv ohn ead of in Lexington. . d ihabiero fteRs "Upon inquiry at Little Mountain atoiis hoig !er the phone, I found that the mag- "eaSmyd! h .can rate at that place, B. B. Davis, was idgnty H' ee ildaw en holding the inquest. Therefore,ber Wh,mliteroe,wh did not go, since it was 19 miles andony1yercd,hskldsee .e magistrate very likely would have adImsl aeso vraso ished holding the inquest before I' idde!Adwa a ebe uld have reached there. The re- ig iln aeride!N rted point of killing is so near the Wnthv i! e that no one here seemed to know Sewsa oda e od which county the killing occurred.1ththeachmknofheRs be verdict of the jury, as I hear, is Iofcrwsntatgte uc at the deceased came to his death at Teulcybiero ol Le hands of unknown parties. I have pl ogfc n eie hr ritten Mr. Davis to mait me the tes- nhl o t n h uhrte mny at once, and when received fndtesle ooew.dn ill forwardocopyhtoeyou." Harper'soWeokly Thifsetles incudedaebroher. TheRusiangovrnmntasecethe Wsalngt Suee atWhat artinc givn ateniotothedelomenamovngor-ect things Bleife an thenothen orton ofit emirqoted in hsand.scitd rs ~pecal th Isand f Nva embAs tchelst werek not aporoing, of the rcti ocen, hichonla e ong, nt the parent, t sut ~a ag, a.sinhbied y bt itiesa aruh new $10,00 themc a woul The overor o theprovnce om an a e. k ~E Fhain ba rchagel nducd eght am int oued to hd at hrldestoned a imiesto migantthiher Al t er, the Jauhoitsallbgohied a:e ire acordng o he ffiialre orts to bloe intterdae uinted se d uc atenio ws lvihe upn ie a embAfer prhibitingsettw em. t horeig raere in mmsediatey TheRusin' sliitue orth S- rahedyun Nvateet Zemlan wsimt ioydc ofNoa alaexendd gthorinterhadtbrogh him, and shel WE ARE B0OUND *Only 11 days till Christmas day and * record breaking da CALD WELL & HAL -The Home of t a * LADIES' COAT| Buy Ladies' Coat Suits at own priCe. 0 4 We want the room on January 20tl1 partment. Don't wait but come a Suit Sale today. Rugs and Art Squares al Every piece of Dry Goods, ever3 Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Milli at**specilprices for the next 17day g spect our line. ECome, a big fire and the 1 .class merchandise in Ne a you at : :CA LDIWELL & HAL The Home of t njunl next spring to see just exactly what will happen.-Chester Lantern. '1The News and Courier says that AY0UNGM the Clarendon county girls are prizes sthemselves. N,9w The Herald and News I~ u oeo hi would take nothing from the Claren- mny u ol o don girls, and would give them all that nestbuaho. 'was going to them, but it is not abso-Sotehuhlda a utely uncertain that the News and Thmoewntiot Courier did not write Newberry andHisang,tete e,the linotype man put it Olarendon to the oversight of the proof-reader. bcm nuht a 11NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTHeistlsang] of AND DISCHAEGE. nesarsrefn,' IAll. persons holding claims against; omte o rs the estate of James C. Davis, deceased,arerv fudtpoe are hereby requested to render same, 'h etpaefrt nduly attested to the undersigned, or s.my attorneys, Blease & Dominik, on or paforercninh ybefore the first day of January, 1911 i~sand all parties indebted to the ponddsaidnual estate will make immediate settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un- T E X dersigned will make final settlement on the said estate on the 8th. day of February, 1911, at 11 o'clock in the H .PR,Peiet forenoon, and whl1 imnmediately there- .LsAR,Cs asafter apply to the Probate Judge for sNewberry county for her final dis- GO a-charge as Administratrix of thne said aeestate. ing dmiistarix dene th buye acres of fhinr ces ewbrry,S. .1 Nv. S, 110.On e y ut couylrg ntt ing! 1129-haw-t. sto e sst buin lay reoee ate FO RET.era mrchds, the seodn ~l Inth ton o Hlen, asuurbof Thins Hoe we t ino co Is Nwbery ad hxin a ppultiOn01Hioo a gs eatlogti gai aoutfie hnded,si-rom e1 eame ouho maurh STRETCH TO WIN! every day will be a y at ITlWANGER. he Best lmost your for another de to the big Coat cut prices. r piece of Dress ry will be sold s. Come and in est line of high wberry awaits~ IWANER he Best RIED COUPLE WVANTED own. He owned a business, made ike enough money out of the busi personal expenses were cut down. e savings alepartment of a bank. with the interest earned, in time the first payment on the new home. et as rent is now taking care of ~'ound that he could save, that he 'hich might protect him sometime if iired it. erous you may be, you should have, t you in case of emergency. at fund is ir' this bank, where we savings department, interest com January and July. HANGE BANK W. G. HOUSEAL, Vice-President ter W. B. WALLACE, Asst. Cashier. . CROMER, Attorney. land. altogether a very desirable place to i-story live. Possession of residence and lot and given the first of January next; of the -gen-- store house at once. for a For terms and other information, other apply to lition. M. M. Buford, con- Newberry, S. C. , nd Nov 17, 10. 11.-12-tf