The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 25, 1911, Page SIX, Image 6
*
IwoNOR 1,OLL (1T1 SCHOOLS- ,
S%-eers Street Sehool.
Sade G-Kathryn Harms, Henry
iimrd, M:'ry Eiza Mahon, Elise Pet
erson, Mildred Evans, Eldridge Mc
Swain, John Davenport.
Grade 7-Marion Earhardt, Julia
Lake.
Grad.- 5-Joe Norwood, Jack Dun
ston, Ruby Foster, Ye McSwain, Lu
cIle Baxter, Sarah Thompson, Edward
Davis.
Grade 3-Sue Ella Peterson, Edwin
SeTzZler, Marguerite Werts, Susie
Maude Wilson, Abbie Gaillard, Mar
guerite Jacobs.
Grade 4-Annie Dunston, Nancy
Fox, Emily Hoof, Joel Wertz.
Grad.? 2-Fredna Schumpert, Mary
Alice Suber, Rachel Hendrix, Hilda
Sample, Mary Ellen Lake, Horace
Gruber, Fred Weir, Broaddus Werts,
R. C. Wilson, Jno. Rion Bullock, Wal
lace Lane.
Grade 1-Edith Wilson, Blancho
Sale, Louise Thomas, Blanche Counts,,
Winnie Taylor, Nellie Lake, Ida Stew
art, Carroll Baxter, Prestor, Lam
b.right, William McSwain, Welch Wil
bur.
Advanced Ist-Leila' Bradl,y, Jes
sia Earhardt, Edward Walton, Creigh
ton Wicker, Emmet Counts.
Boundary Street School.
Grade 7-Teressa Maybin, Sara
Halfacre, Oscar Blackwelder, John
Kinard, Benedict Mayer. Myrtis Mil
ler.
Grade 6-Margaret McIntosh, Eddie
Mae Parr, Frances Wheeler, Blanche
Norris, Mary Frances Kibler, Lucy
Perry, Walter Banks, Mary Hipp.
Grade 5-George Rodelsperger,
Bertha Gallman, Ruth Porter, Nat
Gist, John Floyd, Tommie Paysinger,
Clyde Ward.
Grade 4-Luther Banks, Cornelius
Davis, Edgar Paysinger, Caldwell
Simms, Annie Banks,. Ruth Black
welder, Sophia N. Crotwell, Mary F.
Oannon, Sarah Davis, Frances Hou
seal, Harriet Mayer, Roberta Mann,
Estelle Moore, Azile Parr, Marguerite
Spearman, Ruth Schumpert, Mary
Wheeler.
Grade 3-May Tarrant, Edna Tay
lor, Mary Klettner, Marie Oampbell,
Mary Buford, Ida Perry, Cora Ewart,
Mildred Purcell, Janie Rikard/~ Ver
non Porter, Bowman Acamrs, Robert
Schumpert, Laurence Hardeman, Dag
gett Norwool. Karl Kinard, Callie
Boyd Parr, Harry Epting, Ellis Wil
liamson, Julius Eison.
Grade i-Janet Banks, Ella Dunn,
Mildred Parsinger, Marie Schumpert,
Mildred Werts, Elizabeth Wright,
IJnth McCary, G. V. Boozer, John
Ch'appell, Claude Cromner, Paul Fal
senwider, Henry Lominick, Legare
Tarrauti, James Wallace.
Advanced First Grade-olie Blease,
Susie Buford, Elizabeth Mimms.
Grade 2--Clark Floyd, Ralph Gun
ter, Herman Dickert, Carroll Summer,
Annie Ward, Janie Dell Paysinger,
Aubrey Tilley, Aliene Dunn, Mildred
Tarrant, Claudia Wheeler, Willie
Caldwell, Pauline Senn, Haynie Mc
Graw, Fra.nces Caldwell, Florie Koon,
Lossie Mae Boozer.
West End Se,hool.
Grade 1-Joe Morse, Oscar Melton,
Pet Thrift, B.erley Bouknight, Julius
RTister, Hazy Bouknight, J. B. Taylor,
Aumerle Glymph, Otway Clamp, Eva~
Robertson, Maud Hyat, Achrilee Wid
ner. MiKnie Williams, Murrel Witt,
Rosa Copeland, Pearl Sharp, Melzie
Hallmnan, Ruby Taylor, Emma Frank
lin. Pearl Bouknight, Lillian Hayes,
Willie Mae Culbertson.
Grade 2-Lillie Mae Chaney, Maud
Gilliamn, Mabel Jones, Ruth Koon,
Mamnie Rister, Carrie Nell Swindler,
Earl Chandler, Irby Goree, Fred
Thomas, B. F. Tomp5kins.
Grade 3--Grace Thompson, Clar
ence Longshore, Harvey Thomas.
Grade 4-Bernice Caldwell.
Grade 5-Annie KmaraI, Helen An
derson, Janie Vines, George Anmmons.
Grad.e 6-David Thornton.
Special-Miss Lera Koon.
Pieh School.
Grade 10-Robert Porter, Geneva
Thornton, Lela Dennis, Louise Jones,
Margaret Burton, Kittie Mayes.
Grade 9-JTames Kinard, Lois Hipp,
Marion Jones, Gus Houseal, Rose Her
bert, Kate Neel, Leo Riser, Lance
Swindler, Annie Kibler, Nancy Werts,
Louise Workman.
Grade S-E!bert Dickert, Fay Rik
r-d, Mary Paysinger.
VOR BLUE RIDGE EXTENSION.
meletration to Confer With Southerni
Officials MIay 5.
Amesn April 22.-At noon on
O
May 5, a large delegation, consistin
of influential citizens representing al
the towns and cities bet,;een Knox.
ville and Charleston, will call 01
President Finley and other official
of the Southern railway, at Washing
ton, and will urge that the Blue Ridgi
railroad be extended over the moun
tains into Tennessee. The centra
committee, who have been trying t<
get President Finley and Vice Presi
dent Andrews to come to Andersoi
for a conference, met today and i
was announced that the officials coul(
not come here, but would give ai
audience in Washington.
The matter is being agitated prin
cipally by the Anderson chamber o
commerce, and this body is in toucl
with the boards of trade of the town,
interested, and the delegation is thu
chosen. Nothing has been decide<
upon as to the nature of the proposi
tion,to be made to the railway offil
cials. The delegation is going to as
certain what the railway company de
sires the people along the propose(
route to do to influence the offlcial.
to take up the work at once. Inter
Excursi
Southerr
From New
Jacksonville, Fla, and Retur
Account Southern Baptist
Tickets on sale May 14 to 17,
returning May 31st. Extens
positing ticket and payment c
Atlanta, Ga., and Return
Account Atlanta Music Festis
sold April 26, 27, 28, and for
lanta before 8 p. m , April 29
May 1st, 1911.
Little Rock, Ark., and Retur
Account Annual Reunion Ui
15-18, 1911. Tickets on sale
returning May 23d, 1911. I
by depositing ticket and payrr
Meridian, Miss., and Return
Account Sunday School Cong
vention, (Colored), June 7-1n
5 and 6, 1911, good returning
Ashevihe, N. C., and Return
Account Y. WV. C. A. Confer<
on sale June 8 and 9, 1911, g<
Black Mountain, N. C., and
Summer Student Conference
Tickets sold June 1 5 and
-June 28, 1911.
Charlottesville, Va., and Rel
*Account University of Virgin
July 29, 1911. Tickets sold
July 3 and 10, 19r1, good reti
including date of sale.
Knoxville, Tenn., and Retur>
Account Summer School of tf
Tickets on sale June 18, It
1911, only, with final limit re
point not later than, but2
date of sale.
( Monteagle, Tenn., and Re
i Sewanee, Tenn., and RetU
Account Opening Week, Ju
School, July 15-25, 1911, Mo
July 23-August 30, 1911. '
15, 22, 29-AuIgust 11, 12 and
tember 5, 1911
Convenient schedules, super
through trains, Dining Car s
call ou ticket agents, or
J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Prize Offers from I
Book on patents. "Hints t<
"Why some inventors fail."
search of Patent Office record
Acting Commissioner of Pate:
the U. S. Patent Office.
,GREREY
LJ~~IN(
RiP
est in the extension is increasing rap
I idly all along the line.
CHECK WAS 1)1)D.
Pittsburg, April 22.-A check, in
elosed in a bottle and thrown into the
se from a vessel off the coast of the
Carolinas by a Pittsburger, 11arch 1,
just to see if it would turn up again,
was received by the Lincoln National
bank this wcek. The check was for
$1 and was made out to "Bearer."
Pearl Ethridge, a 11-year-old girl ofi
Kitty Hawk, N. C., found the bottle
near Kill Ddvil's Hill on the seacoast
April 12 and sent the check to the
bank and the money was forwarded
L to her.
Col. T. B. Felder ought to give us
. something more than mere hot air ii
- refutation of the charges made agai ist
- him by Gov. Blease that he tried to
- bunco the State. Unless he does, the
I public can't get around believir.g tbe
letter Gov. Blease published.-Orange
- burg Times and Democrat.
:n Rates
nA
Railway
berry, S. C.
n - - . - $10.95
Convention, May 17-23, 1911
1.91ii, inclusive, with final limit
on until June 3oth, 1911, by de
f one dollar additional.
. . - .$6.00~
al, April 27-29, 1911. Tickets
trains scheduled to arrive At
th, 1911, only. Good returning
n . . - - $15.65
iited Confederate Veterans, May
May 13, 14 and 15, I9 a1, good
xtension until June .14th, 1911,
ent of one dollar additional.
.- - - - $20.70'
ress of the National Baptist- Con
, 1911. Tickets on sale June
until June 14, 1911.
. . . . $4.45
nce June 9-19, 1911. Ticke's
>od returning June 28, 1911.
Return - - - $4.95
Y. M. C. A., June 16-25, 1911
6, 1911, only. Good returning
urn - .. - $11.35
Ia Summer School, June 19 to
une 17,A19, 20, 23, 24. 26 and
irning fifteen days from, but notr
S-- - - $8.35
1e South, June 20, July 28, 191r1.
), 20, 24, 25, July 1, 8, 9 and 15,
turning to reach original starting
iot including, fifteen days from
turn . - - 512.45'
Ly r-ro, J911, Monteagle Bible
nteagle Sunday School Institute,
ickets on sale June 3o-J uly 1, 5,
1, 1911, good returning Sep
service, Pullman Cars on all
errice. For further information
A. H. ACKER, T. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
eading Mvanlufacturers
>i-ventors." "Inventions needed."
Send rough sketch or model for
s. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly.
its, and as such had full charge of
McNTIRE
TONJD. C.A
T'e Sa
J0 0
Pays Dividel
"Get the habit"
cellent advice whe
Our advide to th,
man is to have a sa
habit" of depositij
her earnings.
The dividends a:
receive on your q
be worth dollars t<
Your bank accoi
you save at 20, 30
squander your pre!
finance your futur(
for emergencies.
deposit with this 1
earn interest.
We Pa
The Bank that A
OF NE
.JNO. M. KINARD, Pres. J. Y
READY0
MONEY
often puts opportunity within
your each.
A chance for a good invest-g
ment comes sooner or later and
if you have the money the pro- 1
fit is yours; if not, the other fel
low gets it.
Open an account with this at
bank and save systematically,
you will then have the READY
MONEY when opportunity comes
your .way.
We offer you ABSOLUTE of0
th
SAFETY for your savings, and e
will allow interest credited quar
terly.
BANK OF POMARIA, A
Z. T. PINNER, V. L. SMITll,
President. Cashier.
R. HI. HIPP, Vice-President 'I1
Thirty Years Togeth'er. """""
fbirty ytears of association-think
of it. How the merit of a good thing wl,as
stands out in tha.t inie-or the worth-wl,as'
lessness of a bad one. So there's no aectio)n w.
russwork in thi.s evidence of Thos. ties, morj
Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes: Hours 9
I have used Dr. King's New D)iscov
ry for 3i0 years, and its the best _____
cough and cold cure I ever used.
Once it finds entrance in a home you AI
can't pry it out. Many families have set the
used it forty years. It's the most in- Mathulka,
fallible throat and lung medicine on alwa.vs N
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth-- of all Las
ma, hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore Pill-ai(
lungs. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle his famtil:
free. Guaranteed by Wmn. E. Peiham ache, lnd
& Son. 25c. at W'
'BE WISE--SEE WISE."
00
vingL Habit
ids On Past Efforts_
is a slang phrase, but it is ex
n applied to the habit of saving.
e young man and young Wo
vings account and to "get the
3g regularly, a part of his or
re not merely the interest you
avings-the habit formed will
) you all the rest of your days.
mt at 50 will depend on what
and 40. Don't think you can
ient earnings and successfully
. You must put money away
Don't hoard it at home but
bank where your mor will
y 4P Interest
Lways Treats Yot Right
RCIAL BANK
WBERRY, S. C.
.McFALL, Cash. 0. B. MAYER, 'YOrs.
U R GOODS ARE THE BEST
PRICES T HE 'LOWEST
OU CAN'T GET AWAYT
rom the fact that every one trading with us
ets a square deal or nothing. We tell you ex
ctly what you are buying, or in other words
E SELL TRUTHFUL 'GOODS
at's the whole story. We try to make an honest[pi-ofit
td as little as' possible, so that the buyer may come back.
Our Goocds Ahre All 'Right
Our Prices A1re All Right
e therefore truthfully claim that every trade with us is
BARGAIN TRADE FOR YOU. Every bargain we
fer bears the same relation to ordinary so-called bargains
at a Diamond does to other stones-it is the king and
Lief of all. Some dealers christen any thing as a "Bar
i" and trust to the name to sell it.
Bargains Are Genuine in Namne and Nature !
nd best of all bargains offered. Come at once. We will
ove to you that you'can save more money trading with
than any where else.
. K LE TT NE R,
~HE FAIR-SQUA&RE~ DEA~LER.
DR. MELDAU I 'HICH ESTER S PILLS
er emergency calls in con- Tu ImNDBAD
[th his office work. Special-' * , .k!Akyu n to
hine and other drug habits. Illif dadGodn'fc\y
, 1 forenoon: 4 to 8 after- - -- D E8.W o8
10I -28-6mosyesno ase,ses. asea.
SOI 0BY DRtJGGtSTShBERYii
K{ing Who Left 'Home
vorld to talking, but Paul. USE GLYMNPH'S
of Buffalo, N. Y., says he
EEPS AT HOME the Kn
:atives-Dr. King's New Life
t they're a blessing to all Sold on a guarantee. Money back
E. Cure constipation, head- Iif not satisfactory. Soc. bottle
igestion, dyspepsia OnlySodbGLDR&WE .