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v f J&r MutM Mi '0*m: Kntered at the Postoffice ^ \r*wfctrry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, December 31, 1912. The Herald and News wishes all of its readtrs a happy and prosperous New Year. After these rains, the split log dragj would be of great advantage to many of the roads in the county. We would lite to suggest to President Kinard of the chamber of commerce, that he. call a meeting of this organization early in the New Year, and endeavor to get all of its members around the same board, with their feet under the same table. Such a gathering would help very materially in bringing about good fellowship, and, we believe, would amount 10 much during the year 1913, for both j the city and county of Xewberrv. We would like to know if anything has been done along the suggestion of The Herald and News sometime ago looking to the employment of an expert for Newberry county to co-operate with the farmers of the county i along the lines of work undertaken in Greenville county. We understand that by raising $1,000 a year for two years we can secure a similar amount from a company in Chicago, and also have the co-operation, of Clemson college and the federal department of agriculture. If work of this character were I taken up by the chamber of commerce, it would demonstrate to the people of the county and the city, that the chamber of commerce was a real live fac tor in the development of the community. Why not do something and verify the slogan of The Herald and News, suggested sometime for Newberry county?that it does things. We would be glad to see the automobile owners of Newberry county organize an association and co-operate | with the county supervisor, in the working of the road from Kinards to ! Little Mountain, and thus give us aj good road across the county or com-; plete the link from Laurens to Lex-1 ington of the capital to county high- j "way. It would require very little effort1 and very little expense, and with the I effort and expense on the co-operative plan, so to speak, it would cost but little.. It would not only be a greatsconvenience, but a great comfort to f I the traveling public, and it would be/ an encouragement for travel from Co- '< lumbia to Greenville. We believe it ' would be very easy to secure the co-^ operation of the people who live along v the line, and the road bed is now in such condition, that the. cost of maintenance would be very small. j We would be glad to see someone j' take the initiative, and we are sure that it would be very easy to securei the co-operation of the automobile l owners in the county. HIT THE NAIL IN THE HEAD. Discussing a law for compulsory < education, which Gov.'Blease has de-? clared he would veto, The Herald and News, Newberry, declares that "com-; pulsory education may not be the so- ; lution" and then that "we may not be i ready for compulsory education;" but it goes on record, "it" the parents will not see that their children, are educated then the State should step in and say they shall be." Why does not The Herald and News come out squarely ; and say that Gov. Blease is wrong, rather than dance all around the bush? If "the State should step in and say they shall be" forced to go to school, then Gov. Blease's views are diametri cally opposed to those of The Herald: and News. Own up!?I^aurens Advertiser. r If the Advertiser would read The i Herald and News it would not ask the question. The Herald and News has long been an advocate of compulsory education. The editor, while a member of the legislature, introduced a1 bill at two separate sessions carrying out the idea of compulsory education, and advocated it as strongly as he knew how. The Herald and News never "dances :.:u\ ;" 1 i,;i 1." on any qu.'siion. an.l * certainly on this question. there has bs en no dancing around the bush. The rural school problem is one of of the most important problems before the people today. As we stated, eve do not know that compulsory education would solve the problem, but ii would help very materially in doing si The most important work at pres-j ent is to get the people to see the condition of the rural schools, and then it would be possible to do something for the betterment of the schools. Justice-Boozer. Spartanburg Herald. A marriage that came as a delightful surprise to their friends took place -- i 11- I O 1 Christmas mgni ai me nome en vi. o. T. Hallman, when Miss Mary R. Justice, a nurse in the city hospital, and Mr. George \V. Boozer were united in marriage. Mr. Boozer is baggage master at the Southern depot. The marriage is the culmination of a romance begun several weeks ago when Mr. Boozer was injured in a; slight wreck and carried to the city, hospital, where he met Miss Justice, .'i:. ai.J Mrs. i oozer are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. On Their Bridal Tour. - " ~ 11 O ~ *"U Sumter Watchman ana souuirou, ^ The couple have gone on a short trip from which they will return to Sum- ( ter about the first of January to make this place their home. Mr. Moise is well known in the city as a teacher at the CalhcVn school and a teacher of music and Miss Cromer has many friends' here where she taught several years at the Washington street school. THROUGH COACH SERVICE BET>VEE> COLUMBIA AND WALHALLA, VIA BELTOX. - ? ? J The Soutnem railway anu me Ridge railway will operate through coaches between Columbia and Walhalla via Belton and Anderson, beginning Sunday, December 22, on trains Xos. e 17 and 11, and 12 and IS. The schedule of these trains are as follows: Leave Walhalla 7 a. in., Anderson 8.31, Belton 9, and arrive Columbia . 1.35 p. m. j Leave Columbia 1.10 p. m., Belton 5:35 p. m., Anderson 6.03 p. m., and arrive Walhalla 7.26 p. m. 2 This will avoid transfer at Belton on/i afford iinusual accommodations UliU ? t for through passengers between Columbia, Belton, Anderson, Walhalla and other points. Overheard. "Why do they move so often?" "Oh, the husband is so shiftless."? Boston Transcript. Two Varieties. "Some scoundrel ssnt him an infernal machine." "What was it, an automobile or a phonograph?"?Houston Post. Recipes for Long Life. The late John Gigelow, the patriarch of diplomats and authors, and no less j - 1 5 -1- : OtltVinp ! Q USX in gills lieu pll^blCldll emu auuuui , I Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, were together!c several yearsN^go at West Point. Dr. i? Gigelow was then 92 and Dr Mitchell i? 80. The conversation turned to the sul * ject of age. "I attribute my many T years," said Dr. Bigelow, "to the fact * that I have been most abstemious. I 1 have eaten sparingly and have not * ussd tobacco and have taken little exercise." 1 "It is just the reverse in my case," 1 explained Dr. Mitchell. "I have eat- 1 en just as much as I wished, if I could s get it; I have always used tobacco, immoderately at times; and I have always taken a great deal of exercise." With that, Ninety-Two Years shook 1 his head at Eighty Years and said, * "Well, you will never live to be an s old man!"?LIppincott's. ? Taking More ('are. It was a lady who telephoned lie the story: "I decided the other day that my little boy was getting alto gether too bi.5 to have me sit with him till he went to sleep. And while I was breaking him of this habit I thought I'd quit leaving a light in his j room, tco. He's 5 years old. So last -j night I kissed him good night and , said: ] " 'Now, Harold, you are going to be ( mamma's big, brave boy tonight and \ go to sleep all by yourself.' f "'Well,' he answered, 'I'll try. But | leave the light burning.' ( " Wo dear. If you're going to be . a big boy I must turn out the light.' "'Have I got to sleep in the dark?' * " 'Yes.' " "Then wait a minute till 1 say my prayers again an" do it carefuller.'"? Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. i I, or an authorized agent, will be 1 at the following places named below ] for the purpose of taking returns^ J V BEGIN THE P THE RIG TTT-11 AV> TVl 1 Q I Q VV Hi yuu gU Uli in i 7 1 o mixing up your accounts ; the night trying to find oi is only one business way, your last year's accounts You will lose ten times t! by mixing up your accour I will sell you a small 2 a 600 page Ledger for SI I have a full line of M< Day Books, Invoice Bool and also TvDewriter Supd fc/ i. JU ? bons, Oil and Brushes. Better goods at Mayes*891 The House of a >ersonal property for fiscal year 1913 ? Newberry, January 1st to 4th, in:lusive. Jollv Street. Monday, Jan. 6th. Pomaria, Tuesday, Jan. 7th. Walton, Wednesday, Jan. 8th. ML Pleasant, Thursday, Jan. 9th. Maybinton, Friday, Jan. 10th. Longshores, Monday, Jan. 13th. Newberry, Saturday, Jan. nth. Silver Street, Tuesday, Jan. 14th. Chappells, Wednesday, Jan. 15th. Kinards, Thursday, Jan. 16th. Whitmire, Friday and Saturday, Jan. .7th and 18th. St. Lukes, Monday, Jan. 20th. O'Xealls, Tuesday, Jan. 21st. Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan. !2nd. Prosperity, Thursday and Friday, fan. 23rd and 24th. Newoerry, Moliohon Mill, Saturday Fan. 25th. Tan. 27th. Newberry, Oakland Mill, Monday Newberry Court House, Jan. 28th to ?eb. 20th. The time for making assessments jxpires on Thursday, Feb. 20th. and ill persons, firms and corporations ??nine to make their returns by 6 ? )'clock on the evening of Feb. 20th, a jenalty of 50 per cent will be added o their assessment of fiscal year 1913. The law requires a tax to be charged >n all moneys, notes and mortgages, ilso an income tax on gross incomes n excess of $2,500.00. There shall be a capitation tax of iftv cents on all dogs, the proceeds o be expended for school purposes. 3ogs not returned for taxation shall lot be considered as property in any )f the courts of this State. All male persons between the ages )f 21* and 60 years, are liable to pay )oll tax, except Confederate soldiers, >r those persons incapable of earning i support from being maimed or from my other cause. " 1 ->?AnArfir io f n Nothing but personal pi Ljr 10 )e assessed this year, but all persons vho have bought or sold any real es,ate since last return are required to lote such transfers their returns or 1913 . All property must be assessed "at ts J~ue value," which is construed 4to nean *he sum of money which such jroperty, under the ordinary circum;tances would sell for cash." Please do not ask that your prop;rty be taken from the auditor's dupli;ate the same as last return, for the aw requires that all property must be isted on regular tax return blanks and jigned and sworn to by person listing same. Name of township and school disrict must be given on every return. EUGENE S. WERTS. Auditor for Newberry County, Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE. I will sell at public outcry at the dewberry Court House on January 6, [913, salesday, if not sold before ;it )rivate sale, my place, lying near Salfacre's mill, containing one hun. Ired acres, with good dwelling, nexv )arn and necessary outbuildings, and ine pasture wired in, excellent neighjorhood and healthy location. Terms, )ne-third cash, one-third in one year md one-third in two years time. M. C. Moore. NOTICE! The amiual meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial Bank ol dewberry, S. C., will be held on Wedlesday, January 8, 1913, at* 12 o'clock ii., in the president's office for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and the transacting of any \ IEW YEAR F HT WAY! using your old Ledger and and having to labor for into Lit how you stand? There and that is to balance up and start a new Ledger, hie cost of the new Ledger its. 00 page Ledger for 25c, or .50. | smorandums, Cash Books, ics, Ledgers and Journals, lies, Ribbons, Paper, Car- j the same price at j j OK AND Qinra \ RIETY wwlC i J Thousand Things. I j other business that may come before I the meeting. J. Y. McFall, 12?31-11. Cashier. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Mrs. Mattie C. Hentz hath made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Mrs. Elizabeth Kinard, THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. Elizabeth Kinard, deceased, that thsy be and appear before me, in the Court ! of Probate, to be held at Newberry, ! S. C., on the 14th of January, next afi ter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any ' they have, why the said administra- 1 tion should not be granted. GIVEN under ray hand, this 30th , day of December, Anno Dominia, 1912. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. j Lambert W. Jones, nominated as executor of the last Will and Testament of Samuel Tribble, deceased, Petitioner, against Katie Belle Tribble, Hallock Tribble, , Lula Sanders, Fleta Wilson, Mitchell Tribble, Samuel T. C. Tribble, Theoda Tribble, Uless Tribble, Orrie Tribble, Mossie Marie Tribble, Aletha Tribble, Hilton Tribble, Viola Gilder, Redmond Gilder, Lora Gild er ana Keamona lriDDie, n auve, ui j if dead, his heirs-at-law legatees and devisees, names an-d residences of I same unknown, Defendants. PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL IN DUE FORM OF LAW. , (Summons Published). To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re, quired to answer the petition in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said petition on ' , the subscriber at his office at New- ? berry, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if , you fail to answer the petition within I nfnraeni/1 tVio noti+innor in Lilt! 11111C aiO'l COaiU, |JVyUVlUUVi this action will apply to the court for !\ the relief demanded in the petition. Lambert W. Jones j ; Nominated Executor of Last Will and Testament of Samuel Tribble. C. C. Schumpert, Judge of Probate Newberry County, i NOTICE. , To the non-resident defendant, Redi mond Tribble, if he be alive, and if j dead, to his heirs at law, next kin, legatees and devisees: You are hereby notified that the pe. tition in the above stated matter was on the 30th day of December, 1912, ' filed in the office of the Judge of Pro bate for Newberry County, South Caro' I lina. 11 l^ambert W. Jones, Nominated as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Samuel Tribb!e, deceased, Petitioner. C. C. Schumpert, Judge of Probate for Newberry County, South Carolina. 12-31-6t-ltaw. Wll I JAMS' KTiniMFV PIT T <? i W * L " * - * 1U n, m Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kid- ( neys and bladder? Have you pains in fains, side, back and Madder? Have you i a flabby appearance of the face, and un" der the eyes? A frequent desire to pasfc ( . irine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills will :ure you?Drupr^ist, Price 50c. \ViLLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Oiuu The Arcade Motion Pii the following Advance Pri MONE "His Squaw" a Western featm famous Broncho Co. A GRhA'i' "A Will and a Way" produced hauser Co. TUESl "Old Mam'selle's Secret," a t\v premier Reliance Co. "How N. Y Travels" and "Tl produced by the C-aumont Great WEDNE "T'ori'ie Onu^e." a Mr 1 ie..ti the days of Lhe ^i il V\ ar, v.id ;>r (Jornieily 101 Bison) a.efitti "in the Old Town," a dramati tic" Co. THUR5 "Gauinont Weekly" No. 39. uct< of the Gaum nt Co ' The A .iinai Within. ' a stion "Amerioiu" Co. ' A R()mnTIC'.* < >1 the T *. S. N." en oy the celebrated ' 1 hanhause {RID "At Liberty a Oooti Pres.-i Age "Thanliatisei" Co. "The Winning of Helen," a v< "Majestic" Co. * A Family Mix-ir>" an! "Mi( comic film by the "Keystone" C< SATUF ?. * TaI a 1 4... "Aurora noyu, a z xcci ica.ii La Badie, assisted by theothrr " will like this beautifully staged at the 4'Thanhauser" Co. Now in all frankness we ask y< theatre except "The Arcade" to excellent features? No, we will answer the questio the same every vveek; this is not i antee from two to four features e; that are ALL first run. You who are familiar with the up our release dates and see what E-N The Arcade Moi Leitlie & ft Come to He FOR ^ Mu We have just returned other Load of those good Mules, this being the besi Everybody admits we ca: I Come and b< McCULLOUG Newberry - HHnBBBHHHHii Mules We will hav fine Mules anc m I rive the last o Mr. Wise left St. Louis and \ load immediat Lathan will be season. Come in and inspect ouf WM NFR.WKE UUlTAilLlll ITivu .NOTICE. The members of the chamber of commerce and all citizens of the town and county of Newberry are earnestly requested to meet at the chamber of commerce rooms on Thursday evening, the 2nd January, 1913, at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Mr. W. H. Barton, district cture Co. Presents ogramme for this week: N )AY -e in 2 reels, produced by the C iUtLlllC. by the incomparable Than- i DAY I o reel feature produced by the 1 tie Servian and Balkan War" j Events Co. SDAY re Pra; u taking us back to o-ktCcd by the "Kay Bee" Co., A d to g.vc such a play all its dues. c film produced by the "Majes3DAY i A 11 /i fotinlirt*. fVin rvrA/^ _ *Xll til' icllllliiai Willi L11V* yJl \JVA tg drama by the well known A deep dramatic film producr" Co. 'AY | ;it." a fine picture play by the 1 rry touching love story by the Iniglit Ivlopement," a split reel tDAY ire drama, headed bv Miss Flo Thanhauser" artists. Ladies id acted drama. Produced Dy a du have you ever known any offer in one week four such n, not much. Yes, we will do ^ for one week only, but wTe guarach and every week of films motion picture magazines look we are really offering. uff tion Picture Co. t Edins. i jadquarters t rouR les \ from Market with an I black Kentucky Mare t Load we ever shipped. rry the best. 3 convinced! \ iH&BOOZER 1 - - - s. c BHHinHHnnBR Horses! e a carload of I Hnrsps tn ar- I >f this week. I ^ , Saturday for I vill ship a car- I ely. Mr. C. F. I * : with us this I ' stock before you buy. I crnrir rn I agent of the .co-operative demonstra- , tion farm work wHi address the meeting. Will also present a proposition of vital importance to the entire interest of Newberry county. Come. Very important! Jno. M. Kinard, ^ President of Chamber of Commerce.