Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1IO\OK ROLL . ( rilOSn-IHTY SCHOOL 3I?tkes Fine showing: for the Children ami Teachcr*?I*. Evidence rif tli.' Sfluinl Si.ii it. The folVv-ng is the lion or roll )f ; tin* Pr ;?mi;ty school wv?ich was r?;id : a: i?:<? ck-cing; exercises on \\>!n.-.s day night by Professor Bedenbaugh. ^ln deportment and scholarship the average required for position on the honor roll must be more than 90 per j cent; for punctuality, the pupil must! ue present every ua.\. iue uuuui iuuj is given by grades. Grade 1. Deportment?George Hartman, \ ^ewis Saner, Jennette Harmon, Eu-1 gene Harmon, Pearl Wheeler, Salome ! it | Dominick, Maybelle Kinard, Joe KinJard, Herbert Bedenbaugh, Howard Bedenbaugh, Alfred Counts, Mary Kohn, Rebecca Harmon, Lucille Mafmt, Helen Mathis, Sara Amick, Johnlie Amick, Cephas Vaugh, Claude paughn, Lula May Vaughn, Lorene Livingstone, Eth?] Shealy. I Punctuality?Rebecca Harmon. ' Scholarship?Mary Kohn, Rebecca Harmo 1, Jennette Harmon, Pearl Wheeler, Salome Dominick, Helen |V Mathis, Sara Amick, Johnnie Amick, |KLorene Livingston, Maybelle Kinard, ftpthel Shealy. MBL Grade Two. j Deportment?Clyde Hartman, Guy Saner, Grace Wheeler, Fred Wheeler, Webster Dominick, Cutts Wise, T. J. Kinard, Louise Bedenbaugh, Helen ^ Bedenbaugh, Elsie Counts, Bernice Merchant, Ralph Sease, Alma Gibson. Punctuality?Grace Wheeler, Cutts Wise, Louise Bedenbaugh, Bernice ~ " - - " ? -r% _ l _ *u O ? ? ^ Merchant, Alma LriDson, ftaipa oea.sc. - Scholarship?Grace Wheeler, Ralph Sease, Cutts Wise, Louise Bedenbaugh, iHelen Bedenbaugh, Elsie Counts, ' Guy Saner, Clyde Hartman, Fred Wheeler, Bernice Merchant, T. J. Kinard, Alma Gibson, Webster Dominick. Grade Three. Punctuality.?Ruth Stockman, Pickens Langford, Elizabeth May, Nicholas Merchant, Jake Mitchell, Curtis Pugh, Ethel Saner, Ellen Wheeler. Deportment.?Marie Bedenbaugh, - ~ n/M,nts Tto TTrank Oook. V/AIUC11UC UUUUic, uu j. >w>?.. , Horace Dominick, Myra Hunter, Julia Kinard, L. C. Merchant, Mamie Lee Merchant, Robert Pugh, Frank Schumpert, Tom Sease, Ruth Stockman, Pat Shealey, Walter Enlow, Nannie Lee Young. Scholarship.?Marie . Bedenbaugh, Catharine Counts, Ira Frank Cook, - Myra Hunter, Mamie Lee Merchant, , Robert Pugh, Ruth Stockman, Nanie Lee Young. Grade Four and Fire. .Beportmpnt?Rutih Counts, Annie\ Mae Gibson, Grady Bedenbaugh, Lois Merchant, Ruby Mae Merchant, Nellie Wis-e, Georgie Hair, W. H. Brown. Punctuality.?Annie Mae Gibson, | Elton Sease, Ruth Cannon, James Wright Bedenbaugh, Ruby Mae Mer| *chant, Nell? Wise. Scholarship?,Grady Bedenbaugh, J^ellie Wise. * G?ade Sit Deportment?Horace Counts, Mary Alice Hartman, Ruih Hunter. Punctuality?Mary Alice Hartman, TU.Va?ii T anerf/ll>/3 W{?nKaft? UoV r IV;&CUD jjau^iwu) ^u^auciu aia^, Nicholas Merchant, Clycte Wheeler, Ellen VTieeler. Punctuality?Mary Alice Hartman* ' Pickens Langfont Elizabeth May, Nicholas Merchant, Clyik Wheeler, Ellen Wheeler. Scholarship,?Ruth Hunter, Pitkens Langford, Elizabeth May, Ellen Wheeler, Homer Wheeler. Grade Seven. Deportment 'Fulton Counts, Jen"Ruth Pniint?. TJsette Counts. Lois Counts, Annie Kinard, Dorris Kohn, k Mamie Livingstone, Grace Sease, k Bertha Shealy, George Wise, Y.B Genia Amick, Br Punctuality?Mamie Livingstone, f Grace Sease. Scholarship?Lisette Counts, Lois Counts, Mamie Livingstone, Grace Sease. [ Grade Eight Deportment.?Moss Fellers, Lera F Livingston, josepnme iviay, ausau Quattlebaum, Earl Taylor. Punctuality.?Lera Livingston, Josephine May, J. S. Wheeler. Scholarship.?Moss Fellers, Josephine May. | Grade Sine. Deportment.?Annie May Corn will, i Pearl Counts, Elbert Cromer, Wvche * Dickert, Bessie Len Gibson, Maude I Harmon. Mary Dewalt Hunter, Susan I Langford, Henry Quattlebaum, Alvin A Singlev, Verne Wheeler, Nannie ^TVheeler, Ruby Wheeler, Margurite M'vlse. Berlev Taylor, Ernest Counts, Price Harmon. Punctuality.?Elbert Cromer, Wvch? Bickert, Susan Langford, Ruby Wheeler. Scholarship.?Price Harmon, Mary Dewalt Hunter, ' Susan Langford, li- nry Quanlebauni. Ruby Wlioeler, Margurite Wis;-. (iratle Tin. 1' Morimont.?Llnrtsoy Ilowvi's, Ar" f.. y 1 iyr:i Gibson. Ray Gibson. Myrtle Harmc-n, .M itliis, Willie McLester. Corr ^ Aunoae Long, Elmer I.on_ Pi?rt"i Scot', >ie Single Punctuality.?Pierce Scott. Scholarship.?Corrie Long. AnXette Long, Elmer Long, Pierce Scott, Leslie Singley, Ray Gibson. Stopped Court and a Slander Suit Scranton, Pa., May 29.?Three pairs of twins which the stork delivered in a South Scranton neighborhood Tuesday have clogged the machinery of Alderman James Moir's court. The mothers are important witnesses in a slander suit wnich tne aiaerman was to try and in their absence yesterday he continued the suit indefinitely. All the parties to the suit live in the same block. Brick Broke When it Hit Sknll. Washington, May 29.?Wm. More, a negro, was annoyed by a headache today when physicians expected he would have been occupying space in mnrtrnp Wp stoDDed a brick yes mo mvi 5 V4v, ? ? ^ ?jri. terdav after ir had fallen ten stones and was traveling with the velocity of a connon-ball. When it hit Moore on the top of his head it broke into hits. A NEWBERRY MAX GROWING. An Anderson Paper Gives Space to Complimenting the Assistant Attorney General. Anderson Intelligence, 30th, local department. Fred H. Dominick, known from one end of the State to the other, was a visitor here Wednesday, having come to Anderson to inspect the local lodge of Elks. Mr. Dominick is district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks for South Carolina and is i vice president of the State association of Elks. Mr. Dominick was asked whether or not, in view of rumors to that effect, he would make the race for con; * - i gress from the third congressional district, which includes Anderson. "It is now my positive intention," said Mr. Dominick "to make the race during the summer of 1914." Mr. Dominick stated that he was in to the finish and asks the support of his friends throughout the district. H-e feels that he has the good will of the people and that he will be elected in congress to succeed Wyatt Aiken, who has 'held the office a number of terms. i Mr. Dominick was a member of the general assembly not many years ago and has been prominent in State politics for quite awhile. In 1900 and at other times he was a central figure in the Blease organization and won many friends for the governor by his congenial disposition and friendly manners. Mr. Dominick is rightly regarded one of the most popular young men in the State of South Carolina. He is, moreover, a past master of the ' ' ' f~r fViusonHo nf poinicai game, i-u& ^uuuuuo ? . people in this State and being in touch with fine organization men in all parts of Carolina. He stated that he feels especially close to the third congressional district, hie home district, Newberry be* in$ one of the counties in it. At -present Mr. Dominick resides in Columbia, having been appointed as* fcistsnt to Thos. H. Peepfes, the State's attorney gcncr**. Mr. Dominick was greeted by many of hl3 friends in thia city Wednesday. He inspected the Elks lodge that evening and left early yesterday for' Columbia. Comments by Editor. Anderson Intelligencer, 30th, editorial department. Referring to the candidates who thus far have announced their inten tion to enter the race for governor m 1914, we must say that not one of the gentlemen look like big league timber to us. It is absolutely essential that a governor must be ejected, who in every way is qualified to consummate any plans which might be left unfinished by our present chief executive, who is the greatest champion of the masses that they ever have elected. Several good men have announced but, like the frog spoken of in Aesop's Fables, who tried to swell up until he became as big as the ox, the capacityis minus, and these brethren, who are permitting their ambition to consume them, will soon awake, to find themselves star members of the "Down and Out Club." Hon. Fred. H. Dominick, who is spoken of as an opponent for the congressional seat occupied (?) by one Wyatt Aiken, is being besieg-d by thousands of ardent admirers, from all parrs of the Stat-, to make the race : for ~ov( rnor. Mr. Doiiiinick is a youi>r nj;;n of : ] iirh and noble impulses. intel'eci 1 'tually a .uiant, and a gentleman in 'ho trnottt nf fhf? term. He j was Gov. Blease's campaign manag-r, both in 1910 and 1!?12, and to say that he is "some manager" is putting it very midly, lor we all know how ably he conducted affairs, and, too, upon a high plane. If Fred Dominick should enter the race, take it from us? it will be a handicap, as some of those "near" candidates will find that their carberators (or "wind jamming devices") are not adjusted properly, i and that Fred will outclass them just as our interurban would the old mule cars in dear old Rock Hill. It can be truthfully asserted that he can poll 90 per c?nt of the Blease vote, and, too, a very heavy vote from the opposition, as he has hosts of friends who are opposed to Coley for some reason. We trust that Mr. Dominick will decide to enter the race, and if he does, all opponents will be as harmless as a bottle of Castoria would be to a baby elephant. Go to it, "Lord Dominick"; we are wid you. THROWING THE BOOMERANG. Great Skill Required in Manipulation of Simple Weapon. Boomerangs are undoubtedly one of the most curious and interesting and most remarkable weapons in the world, considering their crudeness. The tales that have been told about the feats that can be performed with them by an expert are not myths by any means. An Englishman who has been investigating the subjct in Australia and who has reported his results and made exhibition throws for King George, says that by selecting a boomerang of suitable shape and by knowing the knack of giving it just the right twist tl;e natives of Queensland and New South Wales can make them do things so startling that they seem bewitched. The boomerangs are usually made from a limb or root of a tree that has the nroDer crook, or sometimes they are made by heating a green stick in the fire and then bending it. They are worked to the desired shape by scraping with flint instruments and smoothing with* bits of glass. They are usually mad-e rounding on one side .and flattish on the other. One form of boomerang used in war has a hook at one end. When this instrument is thrown at an enemy he puts up his own boomerang to ward off the blow. This ac tion, says the Pathfinder, causes the hook to catch on his own boomerang and brings the hooked weapon sideways in such a way that it deals him a hard blow on the side of the head, almost in spite of anjlhing he can do to parry it Making the boomerang perform a figure eight in the air is comparatively a common feat, and all sorts of complicated figures are produced, including a double eight. The test of a sure thrower is to make the stick ^ome back obediently to his feet after enMfHnfr in these flights, so he will only o ~o O ? have to stoop to pick it up. On every useful throw which is of'ten used, by the natives in hunting wild fowl and other small animals consists in standing behind some bar* rier which cuts off the view and then hurling the instrument in s direction away from the same, so that tt then turns in its flight and goes straight among them, where it performs a number of gyrations and t? pretty sure to cause considerable carnage. Amateurs have often tried to learn the trick of throwing a boomerang but it takes long practice to do much with it. There are a number of boomerangs from Australia and the Pacific islands in the government collections at Washington and several scientists have succeeded in throwing them in such a way at least as to make every one within half a mile fearful of being hit. They are rather ticklish instruments to fool with, for unless a ie atrmainteri with their ways pel OV/U A O .. they are liable to turn in th-e air and give some one a rap when least expected. It is impossible to make the boomerang work in a high wind, though a litde breeze is necessary, as in kite flying. You throw across the wind; that is, if the wind is from the west, you throw either to the north or south, according to whether tbe boomerang is "* ? ?? ~^ <->? t Vi Q nth or natteneci on umi muc ui tm, ~? There is no absolute standard shape for a boomerang, as many people think. In fact, many different shapes are used, according to conditions. In throwing the instrument more knack than actual muscle is required, though the movement must be rapid ! and straight. It is thrown at an angle j usually of about 45 degrees in the air, and just as :.t '.eaves tnc- nana u is V \ Every W s _ I It means a c cooking. No smoke?no soot Mac Indi | STANDS Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. maaamammmmmammaammaaama?aBammaamamaamtmmKmammaammmmmaammm CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 u^m tti? diamond brand, a Lfcdies! Ask yon jrnuttt for /a\ ?,(( tKa Chl-ehes-tert Dl?mondIJrmnd/f\S MyguB&1 Pills in Red and Gold metallic\w/ boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/ M Take no other. Bar of roar " 7 ~ flf l>rawist. AskforCJIl.Cire8.TER3 C. Jf DIAMOND ItRAND PILLS for 25 l*0* B years known as Best, Safest, A'wiys Reliable r SOiO BY 0RUGG1STS EVEPYWHEW Best Medicine for Cold 8. When a druggist recommends a re medy for colds, throat and lung trou bles, you can feel sure that he kaowi arhat he is talking about. C. Lower Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes c i Dr. King's New Discovery: "I kno? Dr. King's New Discovery is the bes throat and lung medicine I sell. I cured my wife of a severe bronchia cold after all other remedies failed.' i It will do the same for you if you ar? suffering with a cold or any bronchial throat or lung cough. Keep a bottl* on hand all the time for everyone i! the family to use. It is a home doc tor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guarantee* by all druggiits. ?? i given a slight upward jerk, which imparts to it a spinning motion. It is thio spinning motion, like the curve of | a thrown baseball, that produces the eccentric results. JU Staff is Heroes. Heroism la ft combination of qualities. The real hero fc "he who show* a mingling of the attributes of moral fibre and physical daring, who will bear the taunt of having wagered on the wrong baseball team with the same display of equanimity with which he would rush into a burning building and sav? the janitor. However, the world, which admires a hero with all the intensity with which it loves a lover, has not b<;en impartial in awarding its laurel crowns nor sought equitty in scattering its diadems; fancy more than fact determines the status it would accord the man whose exploit brings him within range of a prize. High upon the pillars of fame have been written the names of men who have figured in earth's Balaklavas or nartipinatpd in the nharees that drov^ the enemy's belching cannon from the hillerest; extolled in lambent verse is the decision of th-e boy to stay on the burning deck rather than pull for the shore in the ship's boats with his saner companions, while epic lines make imperishable the day that saw Horatius j buckle on his armor and his two com panions respond to the deatn-breatning appeal to "stand on either hand and keep the bridge with me." From the gem-decked immortals of Xerxes to the rudely garbed Ironsides of Cromwell is a long leap over centuries flamboyant with heroic pages, but no more brilliant is its roster than that stretching from the plains of Abraham to Manila Bay; and far be it from .us to dim the lustre won by he I s~*kh ft roman Should ew Per/ecti( )il Cook-stov ool, clean kitchen, less wood to cut?no ashe; L* le with 1, 2, 3 and 4 burnc cator marks amount of oil in fc iRD OIL CO (New Jersey) t5AL 1 HVIUIU^ l PWlii 1 PHI HU lili IS IT PURE?PLENTIFUL?DEPEN ' . Supply your home with all the pure, cle; ?direct- from well or soring, by the Per to collect slime, mud or rust. Compress under the pressure and in quantities economical in operation, easily install you need it?then drawn fre Call and Get C i W?Lt'db 1 or us senc* ** t0 y?u- we H 3 s uP'to*^ate system of w nf&g | advantages than any other?i: ? for ir'iiking, kitchen, l3iindry H. B. WELLS,F If IH e iJ'U I /^y^Trea I /A to the treat #elcomed,b< I K-I 1 " !?*? M M? v ^?>j ^S Delicious TV * ^ 1 hirst^ Demand t' Soda Refuse Fountains 3 or Carbonated in Bottles. J S<nd for I THE COCA-COLA COB * ? *v~ on/i amokp of battle. rU^S tUC Ulil anu __ But there are others. There is a hero whose name still remains unsung, and for whom no minstrel raptures have as yet swelled. He is that mild, domesticated animal who with rare fortitude, thrusts aside the covers and at 4.30 these frosty mornings rises to turn the draft on the cellar rurnace. ?Philadelphia Ledger. ^ rxwwcxK juaeBBrmasgamynBsat^Mmma t I [ Own A a e I work, better 3 to carry?no jrs; E >nt MPANY Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. V& Charleston, S. C litiUftiri (hhmM I] I kVA HnBHHArtHMA I SiABLE?ECONOMICAL? ///ST^>I ar, sparkling water you need I ry System. No water tank I iccl air delivers rresa water //' you need. Automatic? ed. Water left in well until :sh. opy of the Perry Book ! want you to know all about the merits of ater supply. The Perry System has more s just what you need. It will give you water , bath, barn, sprinkling anc fire protection. OR SALE BY Newberry, S. C ? Mam J V It.t Them of treats?always -WL, irall, ererywttere? ith life?delight* M ag?supremely M--?Refreshing a QuenchingM he Genuine? Substitutes. A r'ec Booklet. flPANY, ATLANTA, GA. No store is so badly run but that there is something there all the time that is wanted by some one. No store is so well run but that something is there which cannot be seen and which, people would want if they only knew it was there. The point is to keep | them posted if you want to keep them i. _ i ouyiiig. . j