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jjjje Herald md Jems. -?ntered at the Postoffici "'-u^rrv, S. C., as 2?xl class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR Friday,. December 12, 1913. A country that is little developed will find that t'np first- thinsr to do IS to build good roads. They never fail to give a county a good start.?Wilmington Star. True as gospel, and yet it is difficult to make those most interested see it. The first thing for any civilized community to do is to build roads. The playground idea is growing The playground will come.?Abbeville Medium. ? We wish we could say that the playground idea was growing in Newberry. The Herald and News tried for several years to plant the idea in this good town but we could never get it to take root. Some day some one will say what a pity the park as suggested and advocated by The Herald and News was never developed. * T'.:<ere is no town the size of Newberry within our knowledge that has the natural advantage to have an ideal park within the centre of the town, and yet you just can't get the people to see it. It is a strange and peculiar situation. Maybe they will wake up some of these days. The pity is thiy will not wake w'nile the opportunity is here. Some one said opportunity knocks but once at each man's door. Says the Xewberry Herald and News. "We are pleased to note that the trustees of Rosemont cemetery are beginning to make a noise," Not an unearthly noise, we hope.?Abbeville Medium. Ko, we did not mean that the dead had arisen, nor that the ghost was walking, but if there he such a thing as the walking ghost and it should perambulate through the labarynths of our own Rosemont?a beautiful TOYS! When Scu Book and } biggest xmd I span in l\Jp.in play thousai , anddescripti mas stocking and age. | name-^some of those who have passed to the great beyond would certainly have just cause to upbraid and ! censure some who have still been left i to walk this mundane sphere fo^ the , neglect of this sacred spot. I The condition'of Rose.nont is a blot upon our?well?it is a standing 1 - 1 ? - -1- - * ^ -J ~ ^ a* Kftf f flr ao i Sliame [licit we uy nu t uan.c uriiui c j of the plac?. It does not concern the 1 dead, but it should concern the livi. ! ing. We hope the ghost will walk sufficiently to arouse our people to the importance and the necessity, for their own good name, of doing something to improve conditions at our city of the dead. TMio < riiotooc rti/} mato q cl{p-h+ nnisP1 but the driveways and the fence that encloses the spot are still in dilapidated condition. Church of the Redeemer. ; (Rev. Edward JFulenwider, pastor.) Xothing preventing, the following will be the program of divine services iat the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday.: 11:15 a. m.:?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach on the subject, "The Four Judges." Text I Corinthians 4:3-4. We are constantly judging, and being judged. It is good lor us and the world that such is true. Dr. Stalkes says, "In every man there are four men?the man the world sees, the man seen by the person who knows him best, the {man seen by himself, and the- man j whom God sees'' What men think of j ns may or may not help us in our battles here, but what God thinks of us all will mean so much here and hereafter. An attempt will be made in the sermon to present some practical thought* in regard to these judges, and :he boaring and influence of their i judgment in our lives,. 7.30 p. m.?There will be a "Farewell Service'' to Miss Mary Lou Bowers, in charge of the Young People's Mission league. Miss Bowers will sail on the 26th of December for Japan as a missionary from the Lutheran church in the South. Words of Christian fellowship, comfort, good cheer, etc., will be given by representatives of the congregation, Woman's Missionary society, Sunday school Mission league, Junior workers, Newberry college, etc.. The music will consist of hymns and two special seXTTZV . * TOYS! T( nta Claus visited . Variety Store, he )est stock of TO\ berry. We have ids of toys of eve on, suitable for the is of childred of evi J imwihwtf i if ri' \mm lections as follows?"God be with you j till we meet again", by the choir, j "From the Depths'' by Miss Edna j Hipp. 10.15 a. m.?The Sunday school meets. A large auenuance is requested. The public is cordially invited to all the services. The Contest Piano. The Player piano prize in The Her sid ana -\ews cumesi maj wuv* seen at the insurance office of Mr. J. A. Burton. News of St Philips. Newberry, Dec. 10.?With this kind of weather a great many hogs were killed in this section. The farmers are almost done gathering their crops. The grain that was sown early is looking nicely. There will be a Christmas tree at j Clayton Memorial Universalists I j church Christmas day. Exercises to j j begin ten thirty a. m. j I Mr. Divid Leitzsey and sister Edna, [ I of Pomaria, spent last Saturday night ! with Mr. George Wicker's family. Misses Eunice and Elberta Leitzsey, of Pomaria, spent last Saturday night with Miss Eunice Halfacre. . Misses Mattie and Chrissie Halfj acre and Master John David Setzler spent last Saturday night and Sun-. day with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Feagle. Mrs. Benjamin Halfacre and dauguter, Eunice, were shopping in Xewber ry last Friday. Miss Maggie Cochrane sp6nt last Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. H. H. Ruff. Mrs. John Halfacre and little daughter Ethel, returned from a visit to the parental roof in Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Long and family spent last Saturday night a week ago with Mr. and Mrs. JD. A. Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Halfacre and little daughter, Julien, spent last Sat urdiay night #nd Sunday with her father ahd mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sease, of Little Mountain. Master D&vid Shealy spent last Saturday night and Sunday with his sis ter, Mrs. Charley Summer, ' near Pomaria. | Miss Ethel Singiey, of Jolly Street, ! spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Alice Wicker. Miss Mary Crumpton, of Newberry college, spent the week end at home, j There will be preaching at Clayton Memorial Universalist church Sunday j morning at 11 o'clock. IYS! % left the rS ever H *" on disry fcmd t fjvJ Christzry size \ x : 'rii! The .Jasper Chapter, D. A. R., will j meet with Mrs. Jos. L. Kteit, Friday ' afternoon, December 12th, at four i o'clock. | Christmas exercises will be held at; i Bethel church on Christmas day. The \ public is invited to l>e present aud bring presents for the Christmas tree, j The fellow who attempts to put a | harpoon in Wyatt Aiken had better ; nave nis run armor on.?a. k. rresi j byterian. Listen to Brother GalloI way, will you. Xegro sentenced to death for the j Best murder.?Headline in Spartanburg .Journal. It was the worst murder committed in a long time, which was shown by that Barnwell jury remaining out only 20 minutes. J Yorkville Enquirer says most municipalities are hard run . for money. It is a bad state of affair, and is not j "right", and it is not thaw tiiey aie j "green,'' It is the result of hard ' times. j , In the Pageland Journal of the 9th j instant there is a batch of "Dudley News," containing eight paragraphs ?- " * A' T7I in wmcn occurs me name 01 r unueii i : burg seven times. I The fire, alarm sounded Thursday afternoon. Place was a colored citizen's house on College hill near the ; Episcopal church. It was of very short duration and amounted to noth- ; Ing. i The solid quartered oak suit of bed room furniture on exhibition at WestMartin's will be given on December 19th, to the young lady polling second in The Herald and News contest. ? Death at Whitmire. Mrs. Glenn, widow o fthe late James j Glenn, died Wednesday night at her I home in the Whitmire neighborhood and was buried Thursday afternoon at King's Creek. She leaves several ' children, among her sons being Mr. Jethro Glenn,, policeman at Mollohon. # - i ? ,THe iaaies or tne a. k. r. unurcn wish to announce that they will hold a bazaar at tiie vacant store between the t ominick's stores on Main street on Friday. The report of the proceeding, of' the grand lodge of masons in Charleston this week states that the grand lodge voted a testimonial to the retiring grand master, George S. Mower, and a committee was appointed by j Grand Master Bryan to prepare and i present it by the next annual grand ffim mil n i catio n. / t about i matter to corra Maye* JjkW - ti A ^ I v * i BAKING] | ABSOLUTE Insures t delicious and 1 By the use cf Royc. great many more art: readily made at kcir licious, and econon variet.v nnrl ;.t*rac':,v The'' Royal Baker j containing five I receipts for all k and cookery, free. Bailing Pov/dcr < STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Court of Common Pleas. Mamie E. Kibler, Talula Witt, Mamie M. Salter. .J. DeWitt C. Salter, Le Roy A. Salter and Clements L. Salter, Plaintiffs. against I T T? Otwpv Saltpr Ellen Salter, Jesse Sheppard Salter and Joseph Zebulon Salter, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the court herein, I will sell before the ceurt house at Newberry, S. C., on the first Monday in January, 1914, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, all that lot of land in the town of Newberry, ccunty and State aforesaid, conveyed co Jesse Y. Salter by James A. Burton by deed recorded in tne omce 01 tne register 01 mesne conveyances for Newberry county in Book 16 at page 560, wherein it is described as fronting on Main street thirty-five (35) feet and running back therefrom with the same width sixty-one (61) feet, and bounded by Main street, lands of Charles J. Purcell and James A. Burton and lot of Otwey and T. Elizabeth Salter. Also, a lot 1, .11 $ant ten m an c our TOYS, becai ny of them to desc what kind of toy 3 hiinn vnur hov or 1 ~Z7 ^ ^ . 1 r * j A z nere for it. j\nc cheap as good toy: >' Book & V< he House of a Thousar POWDER ILY PURE he most heafllMul food 1 Baking Powder a Teles cf food may be c, all healthful, delieal, adding much j cnecG to the menu. i and Pastry Cook," 1 hundred practical 1 ;inds of baking1 Address Royal Co., New York; ???? I of land in the town of Helena, said county and State, conveyed to J. J1. ! Salter by John Sheppard by deed : dated March 2, 1892, and recorded in i the office of the register of mesne 4 conveyances for Newberry county in , Deed Book .5 at page 633, wherein it is described as containing sixty-seven, i nne-hundredth (67.-100) acre, more or J less, bounded by lands of Louisa V. , Williams, D. H. Wheeler, J. E. Mere| dith and Mrs. Susan Halfacre. J Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal! ance payable in two equal annual installments, with interest from day of J I sale at the rate of eight per cent per !"annum, payable annually, secured by ; bond of the purchaser and mortgage i of the premises sold, with leave to the* j purchaser to anticipate payment of the ' j credit portion in whole or in part; the 1 mnrtw<?#><? to nrovide for payment of j uav. -O ?O j. _ 1 ten per cent attorney fees in the event I it has to be foreclosed or placed in. the hands of an attorney for collection. The purchaser will be required to insure the dwelling-house on the premises in Helena in a sum equal to the credit portion and to assign the [policy to the Master as additional f security. Purchaser to pay for papers. . ' H. H. Rlk&rd, Mart?r of Nawberijr Oowaff, M. C. December 6, 1913. PI if I idvertisement ise there are :ribe. But no < ;ou are think- 1 qirh don't fail I we sell them s can be made I i iriely Store id Things. gtlMg;, I 'I