The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 07, 1913, Page FIVE, Image 5
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f ?> HONOR ROLL. ?
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Sneers Street.
I
Grade 1.?Edna Sanders, Benetta
Ruzhardt. Gladys Havird, Margaret
x Farrow, Azile Whitaker, Lois Burton,
Mildred Perry, J. W. Earhardt, Thomas
Sligh, James Xoblcs, I>amar Bailes.
Jack Brawley, Teddy McDowell,.
Grade 2.?Caroline Weeks, Delmar J
Bailes, Elizabeth Harms, Troxelle
Wright, Essie- Robinson, Cortez Sanders.
William Eddy, Leland Wilson, j
John Epps, Griffitn Williams, Elliott
l Davenport, Herbert Setzler..
Grade 3.?Evelyn Flynn, Louise
Thomas, William McSwain, Edith Wil-:
con.
, Grade 4.?Mary Alice Suber,
Grade 5.?Abbie Gaillard, Sue Ella
Peterson, Susie Maude Wilson.
Grade 6.?Emily Hoof, THomas Hair,
Walter Lindsay, Estelle Kibler, Joel j
1,T?rinnctnn \'p_ncv Pox.
vverus, Aumo _
Grade 7.?Jack Dunston, Annie Kin- j
ard, Joe Vigodsky, Grace Wilbur, Sara
Thompson. j
West End SehooL
Jrade 1.?George Craps, Ernest
a^ayton, Bertie Inabinet, Myrtle Tew,
Maxie Davis, Broadus Davis, Eugene.
Jones. Estell Bouknight, Firman Bouk
Tn,?, D^vorfcari Thither Beden-J
mgm, el ju twin-nuv^,
baugh, Tommie Rushton, Rosa Rush- ,
ton. I
Grade 2?Mazel Hiatt, Helen Jones,
Lizzie Morse, Ruby Taylor, Hattie
Tew, Murrel Witt, Roy Odell, Julius
Rister.
Grade 3.?Glen Jones, tva nweuson,
Eva Ri?ter, Alice Thompson, Lil4
lie Woodward.
Grade 4.?B. F. Tompkins, "Annie
Mae Bedenbaugh, Bernice Campsen,
Leona Franklin, Mabel Jones, Ruth
Koon, Carrie Nell Swindler,.
dewberry Hfeh School.
Grade 8.?Henry Rikard, Ruth Digby,
Joe Norwood, Eddie May Parr, Eldredge
McSwain, Elise Peterson, John
Davenport, Mary Kibl-er, Frances
Wheeler, Martha Kennerly, Good-e Bur
ton, Lonnie Franklin.
Grade 9.?Teressa Mayfoln, Sara
Halfacre, Marian Earhardt, Rebecca
SligJi, Rosalee Summer, Abraham
Vigodsky, Ro~a Amick.
Grade 10.?Amy Wert2,-Faye Rikard,
Mary Jones, Jennie Morris, Amelia
Kl-ettner, James Gilliard.
Boundary Street School.
Grade 1.?Elizabeth Blackwelder,
Ella Van Eoman, Pauline Boozer, Lula
Mae Fevers, Mildred Livingston,
Mildred Alethia Livingston., MaTie
Russell, Albert Boyd, James Burns,
Philip Crotwell, Howard Dean, George
F'ulenwider, Boyce Lee Gl*enn, Claude
Hornsby, Maxie Lever, Hassell Mimms,
Herndon Sample, Lawrence Spearman,
T<>?
1 L?\J li
Grade 2.?Wadsley Anderson, "Wright
Cannon, Buford Cromer, T. W. Smith,
Jr., Garland Taylor, Augustus Pifer,
Ruby Sligh, Boyd Wheeler.
Grad-e 3.?John Chappell, Legare
Tarrant, Harold Hipp, Edward Epting
"William Jones, Henry Lominick,
Everett Hipp, Paul Fullenwider, James
~ "XT' Rrtr>7Pr
Wallace, uno UTeguij, \jr. ?.
Daisy Wix, Elizabeth Mimms, Ella
Dunn, Cofie Btease, Marie Schumpert,
Mildred Werts.
Grade 4.?Frances Jones,' Predna
Schumpert, Mary Frances Jones, Clark
FTnvd. Carroll Summer, Alliene Dunn.,
Janie DeH Paysinger, Herman D^kert,
Haynie McGraw, Olivia Stewart, Mildred
Tarrant.
Grade 5.?May Tarrant, Dasrgett
Norwood, Marguriti Wertz, Mary
Klettner, Bryant Stribble, Hattie Mary
Buford, Edna Taylor, Oallir Boyd Parr,
Robert Sehump-ert, Ellis Williamson.
Grade 6.?Ruth Blackwelder, AzileParr,
Roberta Mann, Marguerite
Spearman, Frances Housed, Mnrv
France- Cannon, Ruth Sehumnort,
Mary "Wheeler, Sophia Nell Crotwell.
Grade 7.?Bertha Gallman, Ruth
Porter,.
?tjom?
Sa^-e the Bird*.
Abbeville Pr??s and Bain-er.
Col. .Tnm:cs Henry Rice, who, but
for the more modern use of *he term.
.^oniri Y*- called the "Bird Mar," is
p^chirjo- n Imrtinsr license tnx of or?
v.^fr>T\r> thft Statp \ legislature.
T^is Vtii1 if pr?n^<"pd into 'nw w^l rr>qvi
pvorv hnptor to pay an annual
Ifcpnce of o^e dollar, and fhp process
wiM pt> to t^v a f
i and ^ame wardens in the regprWivp
counties.
Th^ imnortanco of this bill can not
be stated in words or measured in
dollars and, cent*. *rne ran is inn
srnrrw -wardens of the State "work in
accord with the officers of th-? Audubon
Societv for th?- orot-^ction of sotip
birds and insert dpstrovers as woT
But for the destruction of the bird
and t>?-p olparnns: awav of thpir rpstinsr
hannts, the caterpillar and srrass"hrtnnpr
npcfs -would be impossible
The boll weevil flourishes in
mainly "because of the lack of ins-ect
deetroring: birds. Many a farmpr
if Ho tb.tafce that the common
: k is -i'-s ro\ ;::g his ;:;rain. dees not
know that when the bird bores a lulat
the root of th - grain he is after a
destructive worm.
The boll w evil, according to most
authentic estimates, v.-ill arrive here !
in about three and a half years, if he ]
is not imported sooner, The quail,
the blue bird, The lark and nearly all
song birds are his natural enemies. ;
An All-wise Providence has put
these birds here to feed upon destruc- ;
tive insects, and if the natural bal- '
ance of creation is maintained, the ]
insect can not become a pest. Every <
boy, then, who^estroy^ a bird's nest <
tends to unbalance the provision of <
nature against the insect pest. I
Col. Rice knows more about birds- ;
than any man or dozen men in South "
Carolina.1 He has the interest of his ]
Sfptp at "hpart and is E^vin? loval <
and disinterested service. The- Sal-; <
ary that he has been supposed to receive,
as chi-'f game warden, a mere ?
pittance at best, has been paid him
only one year in the past three, yet i
he- ha- not abated his labors for the ?
protection of the birds. He now ''
comes before the legislature with a
proposed gun license of on? dollar, 1
and to divest his purpose of any self-j
ish end, he first handed in his resig- 1
nation as chief game warden. This 1
would not work a hardship even to
the negro, for in one day's hunt, and 1
game plenty, he can bag a dollar's 1
worth of rabbits. As it is now with
the lax gam? laws they kill rabbits
all the year round, killing the females
rrr'hcm f V? o r*.r\ ro icin cr rniiricr
vr uitj a>i i
and the consequence is that, rabbits
in this section of the State at least, j
are almost extinct. He will be ap- ;
pointed to service by the National
Government, as naturalist, in upper
South America, and much as he regrets
to leave the service of his State,
his financial circumstance*; force him 1
to accept service, where there is some ;1
adequate compensation.
The friend of tbe> bird is m many i
ways man's best friend. This would '
he a cheerless world without the song
bird. T}*e mocking bird that sings,
at your gate in the morning, bring-!
a m-essage from nature sweeter than!
any human composition. If the hu-j
man race lived nearer to nature it,
: would live further from folly and
crime. The harmonies of nature are .
, the. music of the mass-es. They bring
a ray of sunlight into every life, no
master how humble the individual, if
he but opens his ears to receive it.1
j How beautiful are the lines, by an
! anonymous author:
There is no music that is half so sweet
As the soiig of the wind in the rippling
wheat.
There is no rhythm tha?t is half so fine
As the lilt of the brook under rock and
vine;
And the sweetist lyric T have ever
heard
Is the widowed strain of the forest
bird.
j
No Pnnkia, >To Wedding.
Hardin County (Mass.) Independent.
i
We thought some time ago we would ;
be able to report two weddings which
would have occurred near Christmas,
but, so far, we are unable to report a
singLe> marriage, wny me weuunms
were postponed we do not know, "but |
firmly believe that the thoughts of the,
pumpkin panic which is to come upon
the people- of this county as a result;
of Rovie's exceedingly small pumpkin ;
crop is the main cause of the post-1
ponements.
JOHN Y. G ARLINGTON AT LIBERTY ;
"*>?' T otft Ccminnlo PftmnanT
rrcsiucilk VI XiHIC OVIMIUWIV V" ? I
Paroled?Had Served 14 Months
of Three-Tear Sentence.
Columbia, Feb. 4.?John Y. Garl- ^
1 insrton, serving a three-year sentence
! in the penittentiary, was today paroled
I
by Governor Blense upon the- condij
tion of good behavior, and upon the
i further conninon rnai iie uu iiui, icavc
i
the State of South Carolina to remain
I at any one time for a longer period
than five days without written permission
of the governor of the State,
j and upon the further condition that
he do not visit any bawdy houses within
or without th-e State."
~ - ^ ~ J ~r
(jarnngion was convici^u oi oiratu
of trust in connection with the Seminole
Securities Company, of which he
was president, and sentenced to three
years in the State Penitentiary. He
has already served 14 months of his
term.
The petition for clemency was signed
bv 10 of the jury and a large num
ber of citizens throughout th-e State,
and thero was a certificate from the
physician as to the condition of Gar%
lington's father, who is in had health,
and this was a considerable factor in
causing clemency to be granted to the
son.
?
. - -\.. i . i . * i .\t < .
V??;jntr American "Jarine Describes
Bloody Little Battle.
Gordon Hawley, 19-year-o'd Spokane
boy, says tho Spokesman-Review,
is visiting his parmt.? for the first
time since he enlisted in th^ UriKd
States Marne corps. Although he has
been in military s*rvicc less than a
Fear his experience equal thore of a
veteran of a war. H? has fought in
half a dozen punitive battle?, has helped
quell street riots and has seen his
company mat^s killed by the bullets of
Central American revolutionists'.
Ycung Hawley was ordered to Nic
aragua snortiy aner ms emisTmpm ne
was with the first American landing
E>arty and was one of the small party
Df marines that stormed the fortified
churches of Leon, last August.
"Nine of our men were killed and
3?vfn were injured at Leon," he said.
"TVioir rvartv wan ^hareins: a machine
gun with the bayonet. The Nicaraguans
hid in houses and behind fences,
but at that we left sixty d-:ad and
twice as many wounded after our
charge. *
"It started easy enough. A few '.shots
dropped our way. The captain ordered
us to fill our magazines ancl prepare
to fix bayonets. We crouched down to
escape the increasing rifle fire direct
ed our way. The Nicaragua ns shoot
lead slugs that tear a hole in a man
lik-e a 3-inch shell.
"A man next to me rose and crum?
pled backward without a sound. I
thought he had tripped himself or had
slipped. His foot jerked spasmodically
and I looked back. His lower jaw was
"In a minute' I heard the sergeant
whisper ,ready!' and saw men shifting
their ammunition belts A low rattle
of jingling bayonets and clicking rifle
chambers went down our little line.
Tbe men spread out fanwise into a
skirmish line. As yet we had not fired
a shot in return. TLC commander was
parleying with the rebels who held the
town. He had given them a certain
time to leave.
"The time was up. An officer shouted
something I couldn't hear and the
line of khaki clad men jump<ed up and
began a slow run toward the buildings
held by ths rebels. The rifle fire increased
and a man fe1l out of l4ne
with a red blotch near his shoulder
Another order was shouted and we
rushed into the streets of the town in
riot formation. We slowed up ,and began
to fire.
"A head would pop out of a build
ing; a marine dropped to tir; Knee ana
fired. Perhaps half a dozen would
fire. Usually we got him. In a few
minutes it was all over and we halted,
dusty, panting and some of us bloody,
in the plaza. The rebels had disappeared.
"Then the federals came in and
* " - 1?* frtTifn Wo cfnnd
wanted to iuut tut? tuna. v/ ^?_
guard and had a few small brushes
with looting bands of the side we had
helped."
Hawl-ey says most of the federal artillery
is manned by American soldiers
of fortune. One American ex-sailor
slaughtered five hundred rebels with a
machine gun shortly before trie marines
landed. Both sides are poor shots
and in their battles few are killed
when one compares the- amount of abmunition
expended.
SHOULD VISIT CORN EXPOSITION,
Great Onnort^nfty for Farmers, Declares
Editor Clarenee Poe. Co^imbia,
Feb. 4.?"Everybody interest
in the South's d-ve^onmenl
should make haste to ursre farmers
to visit the National Com Show. It
mav be years b?for<e we have this
grrpof educational exposition irr tut
South again, and the danger is thai
many farmers will learn too Int.* o1
its siirnrjsins: imnortanc?' and value.'
So said Editor Clarence Poe, of the
Progressive Farmer, aft-?r n ttvorousrl
inspection of the sreat Columbia Exposition,
which closes February 8.
"I am really astonished both at th*
range and the educational value ol
the exhibits," Mr Poe continued
"Many farmers have thought benns?
it is mliod the corn show that it deals
o^ly with corn. On th-e contrary, il
should he railed the National Corr
Show and Farm T^fe Exposition. Object.
lessens in all sorts of improved
methods of farm life are made sc
pTam that he who runs may re-ad
Many a farmer will learn more froir
these vivid and practical demonstrations
than he would learn from a
whole- year's reading of bulletins and
books. 'Seeing is believing' and here
V* ' r* ATT^C
tn? tanner s^cs avilu mo u?>u
exactly how improved methods pay?
in corn growing, in care of live stock
soil management, and the improvement
of farm life in all its nhas^s
One day at the corn show will give
p. farmer as much practical, permanent
instruction as a month at ar
agricultural college. Let everybodj
CWD*."
i ;
| "?? ~ ? ?"? ??
IvVr have decided 1
m^rr a ??;.ilr busines
Jft J*.*. * ? - ? ? ? ? ? ?
stock rrvust be close
Everything wiil be i
A gr%-4* i Q 1
I L U C4 A
1 1 his is an opportun
rx 9a Ik
Iuon i r
This is a cl
GENERAL M
Including Farming In
Don t faii to ins
I before j
|E M. EW
BBHHnHHnnHnBBBOl
Tour Friends i rtnnrr/\nr<
UU?r-?,v
For four week's regularly use Dr. !K?MUK?
Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate
the liver, improve digestion, remove)
' blood impurities, pimples and eruptions
disappear from your face and p a ,
body and you fe~ 1 better. Begin at (tSSlIy, U1CKI)
~ ? ' - ?? ttort
once. Buy at w. jt. remain CC 0<JL1 o. I | II
1 by HAV ^ H
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Don't neglect yoi
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. become grey, thin
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. beautiful Head of n
, 0. B. Mayer, Plaintiff, riant radiant hair,
against woman. l\ hy not h
t Olie Waites, Hattie Waites or Hattie Why be prematur
Livingston, Katie Bell Tribble, John | looking before you]
i Waites. Queen Ann Hall, Mimmie j I*}' all means don
JI '
[ Hall and Gloria Waiters, Defendants. 8r*y or laden?and
. | Puisuant to an order of the Court a??oying Dandruff
i hrrein, I will sell to the highest bid- HEALTH will brii
I d-er, within the legal hours of sale, on i c ',or and remove
Monday, saleday, March 3, 1913, at pub- j ijiniediately
lie outcry, before the Court House door ' h js simPle- safe
_' at Xewberry, S. C., the following de- Perfectl3; harmless
' I scribed property, towit: All that tract, p | j
piece, parcel or plantation of land ly-I \jl j,
ing and being situate in the County of J
Newberry, State of South Carolina,
' containing one hundred sixty-four and
! one-fourth (164 1-4) acres, more or ,H
' less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Ola C. [
; Floyd, Ann Clark, estate of J. J. Reed- I
' er, J. S. Pitts and by Bush River.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, and HHC
1 the balance in twelve months from &J. In
the day of sale, the credit portion to Wj
' be s1cured by a bond of the purchaser
1 and a mortgage of the premises sold / 'to
' and to bear eight per cent, interest K
from the day of .c;tlc and until paid In fin / jj
full, interest to be payable annually, HB
: and th-e said bond and mortgage to |S|: ; (???%
further provide for ten pnr cent, aiior- ??b f;
ney's f--<?s in case of collection or suit
r at tne Naval disciplinary DanatM puu-uo.
j February 15 next on'a.
! by an attorney, with leave to tne pur-j
- chaser to anticipate the credit portion ' ? jfl
1 in whole- or in part. The purchaser' /
' will be required, as soon as his bid 'RHP
' is accepted, to pay one hundred dol- MUm^k
) lars cash as an evidence of grood faith
and to bind his purchase. Purchaser
+- fr\-r oil non#?r<! and rccordinsr of
LU yoj r+~r ? -
oo OPERA HOUSE
same.
-I H. H. Rikard,
11 Master for Newberry County. ^re You a
; I Change at Fort RoyaL Take Dr. King's
-! Washington, Feb. 4.?Naval orders R?st Cough, Cold,
, issued today detached P. A. Pay mas- medicine made. ?
ter R. H. Johnston frcm duty at the fails to cure you.
.! Naval Disciplinary Barracks at Port take it at our ris
? Royal, S. C., leaving him to await J. R. Wells, Floy<
other assignment, and directed P. A. 'Dr. King's New
k Paymaster D. W. Ross to begin duty terrible cough an
' * * ' T~' ? ? ? I.'" ?? "Rn V -?t
PUT SALEI
to retire from the I
1 I
s, ana our enure
:d out by March 1. I:
sold at I
Cost!
tity seldom offered,
JiCC Iff
r JL1C74J AM
ean stock of
FDrUANniQF
IjiIWI 1/-11 lJL/iUIU
iplements of all kinds
spect this stock
rou buy. II
f * ff
iNS & CO. I
YOUR GREY HAIR TO
YOUTHFUL AND NATURAL COLOR
i Siirplv S/ifplv
r, uiii vlj, uiuvijj Don't waste time thinking or worrying
A f R HFAITH i a')0Ut y?ur 8rey hair, or ta^e Chances with
rillv llLriLl II : new an(^ untried preparations?get a bGt.ir
hair or allow it to j tie of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH to-day.
i, dry or Jite ess. a it nas neen useu anu given ausoiuie
atural colored, luxu- faction for twenty-five years?Give it a
is priceless to every fair trial, the grey hais will disappear in
ave it?and keep it so? no time and you'll be delighted with it.
ely grey and grow old- The following druggists guarantee to rer
time? fund your money if you are not satisfied
't let your hair become with HAY'S HAIR HEALTH.
C 1 1 1 oti/1 if f/%
IU I.' UI lrrilcLUlJg clJLi*A { li w r? n | vJi^ i-i uiio avt* . anu uorwv. u w uu?
when HAY'S HAIR llv?? Qf the following druggists and
:ig back its youthful get a 50c. size bottle of HAY'S HAIR
the Dandruff al ott HEALTH and I cake of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for 50c; or $1 size bottle
and eas\ to use and j of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and 2 cak.es
Its use cannot be de-1 of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for $1..
DER & WEEKS.
0Ao Aeed to stop nors.
When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. I can't, you ?
say. You know you are weak, run
down and .failing in health day by
day, but you must work as long as you
. can stand. What you need is Electric
Bitt rs to give tone, strength and vigor
to your system, to prevent break
down and build you up. Don't be
weak, sickly or ailing when Electric
Bittern will benefit you from the first
doss. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health^md strength. Try them
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
i !?*>'*** *j<?SAr C++ '++0*1S*CC*P7-\W
Only 50c at \V. E. Pelham & Son's.
SlnvsTMAY THAT71
I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ifHB COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
T~>T T14 C?
COURT OH* fUMMUiN rbi^Ao.
Thomas E. Wicker, Plaintiff,
i against
- i
, ? 0 National Motorcycle Company and M. j
WED., FEB. 12.
W. Arrowood, Defendants.
! Under and by authority of an order
riftld Snfferer? i at.? . ?_ tvm ohAro rasp.
' Oi UUi L 1 ij tlic av/v t vm i
New Discovery. The j passed by his honor, R. W. Memmin- ,
. Throat and Lung "ger, Presiding Judge, on November 23, J
Honey refunded if it \ ^912, I will sell, for casn, to ine mgu- ?
Do not hesitate? ( est bidder on Saturday, M?rcli 1, 1913, M
:k. First dose helps, fat 11 o'clock a. m., before the Court fl
3ada, Texas, writes: jkHouse at Newberry, S. C., one Wagner |
Discovery cured my J Motorcycle, Motor No. 5644.
-i t o-oinprf 151 Cannon G. Bleast* .1
U Vy\-rxvi. x at
W. E. Pelham & Sheriff Newberry County, S. C.
2-7-3tla>/.ffl.
/ fl