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Annual Rtport of Olored Supervising Industrial Teacher. Froi". (!?' I). Brown, .Jr., County Sup-j erintendent of Kiiuca ion. Hon. S:r: I hereby submit to you ;.:i* following report of colored supervising industrial eaeiier of Xewb- rry c' un*> for the term ending .May 1. ] 014. Starting out in October I loca ed all the negro schools in t..e county, visited each school a <1 district and i enrolled he names o;' all the colored trustees. ; Aft r lie schools began to open I; started 'out again on my mission. On , entering each schoolhouse a copy o? the 14 less:ns that were given me were placed in the hands of the teachers wi h the understanding t'^nt they would be taught. These lessons were ^as follows: (1) Cleanliness. (2) F>olitd,ness. (3) Obedience to law. < 4 i Respect for officers cf the law. (> Sanitation in school and home. The value of work. (7) The value of a contract. (S) To respect lie propery of others. (.9) To refrain from gambling. (10) The virtue oi'caasti.y. (ll) To tell the truth. (12) To condemn crime and the criminal. (13) The value Of friendly cooperation with the white man. (14) The dang r of whiskey, cigaret es and cocaine. Afterwards 1 began teaching industrial training; the boys were taugh; t3 make axe handles, plow beams, baskets, etc. The girls were taught sewing and how to do general house work. This was continued un:il it was taught in all of the neg-o schools of the cmnty. The conditions or' our people have been better and this year more than ever bef:re and they have put forth bet:er efforts. AmoJg :he ~)9 schools ^ of the county more than 40 observed "clean up day." Fifty-five were represented at the fair. 15 school houses A were repaired. IS school terms were Hk lengthened by private subscription, several have white washed the trees ^nd o.her surroundings, 3 houses have V be:-n white washed, several school improvement associations have been organized, the names of 37 boys have * been enrolled on our corn club and the girls are preparing to can fruit and vegetables. Enousrh maDS of the United States and South Carolina LOgether wkh I pictures, the drafting of the decla-aI tion of independence were given me by I Prof. Brown to supply all the schools & of the c?:unty. The number of teachers in the counB tv is 61. 12 male, 49 female. Xo of teachers holding first grade certifiB cates. 42: number tolding second HL grade. 7: number of schools in the county, 59; number visited by supervise. 59: tae average length of school Iter, 3 3-10 mo/iths: number schobl houses repaired. 15; number terms lengthened, 18; amount of money raisin ed for school improvements. $553*80. We tha::k our many friends, whi.e and cohered for having assisted us along this line. With great respect, I remain, your obedient servant, Ulyses S. Gailman, Colcred Supervising Teacher. LEAP FRO31 BUGGY Af r?w C antiiA L- It'illojl \ ou r A lL'^n Jl* iiVlimr ttcuu 12* *nievu vux .m ?uvat ?On Way to Her Home. f The State. Aiken, May 21.?Jumping from a buggy when tne h:r?e h -r husband was driving early this afternoon lecaine IrigMened and ran away. Mrs. Lonnie Redd, w'.i > lives near Aiken, vas instantly killed. Her head struck the ground and her n-ck was broken. Mrs. Redd had been to Aiken with By her husband and when ihe'r shoppin T was done they s arted to return home. Just below the city they passed a friend in anoth r buggy a. d playfully Mr. Redd struck at him with ihe busgy whip. Mr. Redd's horse be oaine frightened at the swish of -he whip and s arted to run, Mr. Redd was unable to control the animal for the reason that the b"u-]e bits brok:. He told Mrs. Redd to jump, and as she did so she was thrown heavily to tie ground. Deat'n was ins antan^L-us. The accident occurred on the Montmorenci road two miles from the ehv, shortly after 1 o'clbc. It was at first reported that an automobile frightened the horse, but that was erroneous. Before her marriage to Mr. Re-Id the dead woman was Mrs. Hanvp Woodward. Her first husband was killed by a train in 190S he:ween Aiken and Montmorenci, not far from where she met her tragic death this afternoon. Coroner Spradloy held an inquest over the remains this" afternoon. j CHICHESTER S PilLS _ THE MAMOSI> * j tftdH'tt Ask you.-: r /. \ 'M:N*' <} * ? ;?- \V/ 'j-* ?TVvJ -"> :i. V ! ...C i.. \ / T?.? ? n> <v?W- TJ~?? ?f v.,. - V j ft" .?/ w v-v ^ rj .. - j ... ?&''HH? !**' *'* ' " ?? -'" <.'*!V / ' *: 7-V."'"V': : ' '*:' - '.' r\ - j * . V-" ; :;' ' ' :'., {/ ' " v ;*V -.r V:r; . , : K~- \ .' ' > ; " jjj!/'"''' '' ' V' i- . . v": ? -~k.,yw 7Y /? jpr Ajr/nns ?it answers H quirement?vim, H whoiesomeness. % It will satu Nffik I><rman'l the rcenuri Nicknames cncoura; THE COCA-COLJ Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. - i^.-iittnmm .i? ?n , ,,? , [Mii !lllllll^i!i!iir^?i^^^ | Service Th 81 j^OMEONE has aptly s M I business house to a c H | the character of service y | means more than mere 1 eludes everything that ^ J satisfaction and pleasure = j For instance, we have Ill to us by express just to l j|| most of the other cand g by freight. 1 || Gilder 6 ! S | The Right i = | ! I Asents ?m ||| for ? I . oaHMIlal1 IB I llllll III I - IIIIIHIIHI TO HEAD COKER COLLEGE , Dr. Howard Lee Jones, of Charleston, Accepts College Presidency. j The State. Hartsville, May 24.?A telegram received this afternoon, by J. J. Lawi ton, secretary of ;he board of <:rus; tees of Coker college, from the Rev. , Howard Lee Jones, D. D., pastor of ; the Citadel Square Baptist church, of Charleston, states that he resigned I as pas- 01 of ihat church today and win hoonmp nrecdripnt of f!oker col lege, beginning his duties at the college on June 15. Dr. Jones will succeed Dr. A. J. , Hall, who resigned as president a few weeks ago. Mr. Law ton informed Dr. Jones of his election while in , Xashville last week in attendance upon the Southern Baptist conven:ion. M'Ui'.. . ..1 .. . "? 1 1 \\ ili.t' cli B~ leiL o>ci : the resignati 11 of Dr. Hall who has accomplished a great work and under whose three years' administration the I college has gone lorwara at a satis! factory pace, the news that Dr. Jones will succeed him is received witn genuine delight by '"he faculty, student body and by all t! e citizens of I the town. He conducted a series ot meetings here a year ago a:iu was present at a Baptist banque; here the night of December 31. The vis:-3 have endeared him to all hearts, and his coming, it is felt, will met"! . much toward the continued advancement of Coker college and :he ?o:n:;iimity. ? To Prevent F'^od Poisoning ipply at once the wc .derf-jl old r?':abie I)R - KTER*S A N'T IS -:?T:C HEALING OIL. n sur , : I i C^> / f *<- - ,-r ^ : irCf tf^JAA.... ; : r - [ i / ivD ^ ^ | r" T." / \ ' v 1 . . mmi i v"WX > m0) I j'Mm frr AiV / - /vy-,v ; / ' ov rs | '' ! 7Qry beverage revigor, refreshment, $5H F ^ s/y you? ^j|L^ BHanaBMHBBDHHBHHBnBaiBBUJ t p at Satisfies. j aid that "the value of any S ommunity depends upon jj it renders." Our service I || filling of orders. It in- J j will contribute to the nil of our patrons. m Nunnally's Candies sent || give better service while g ies sold here are shipped || Weeks | Drug Store (I j aj) _ iH Candies || I COX WAY LOIBER PL AST BURNS Fire Loss Estimated " $7"?,000 With ; $46,300 Insurance?Will Rebuild J At Once. !.. ... : i j .\ews ana courier. Conway, May 24.?tfhe Conway Lumber company's plan: in South Conway was partially destroyed by ; fire thfcs afternoon, entailing a loss of | $75,000, with .$46,300 insurance. Fire broke cut in the fire room of the saw mill about 12:30 p. m., and wi hin a few minutes was beyond control. The local fire company responded to the j alarm quickly and -"hus saved the 1 ! planing mills and the large s ock of lumber in the yard from destruction, i The fire engine was stationed on the banks of :he Waccamaw river, near the burning plant, and the laddies worked heroically and with excellent j j results for several hours.' The nine i , dry kilns cf rhe company and the 1 ; lumber therein were destroyed, the I old saw mill, together with the new j j one, which was in process of con- j js:ruction, were consumed by the con- j: ; flagration. Mr. H. W. Ambrose, the manager of j: the company, when seen by your cor- 1 respondent, stated that, the mills would be rebuilt, and that work on j1 them would begin shortly. i, CHICHESTER S PILLS tiik l>: \*:i> Ladles! J'r'njy:..: f.-r/A j C. ({ ^'h'-ehes-lcrs !?i irn-. ; r-.;?i ( /. -v\ in IC< u : * i i- \/ ;-Vji ' ?** ? !!>( ?>; - . ;. v<!). - v } / - tf? '>- *-? V' lii. -T" * ; ? w J' DlAiio v . i> ; , r >5 . T54 t-j yearskn-fA 3!' . v - . .. w - -M spinBV^l:G^CTs^r^;^r^ j -t Sc-~s, C*h:r nsr^iss Won't Cure. , ?' -v -? v. .ses,* )TEt ittero. .ovcTonjrstanding, i aic ci.;cJ I v v. Aoadcrful, 'I reliable I'.. ' Porter**? Ant) <, HctiHns Oil. It relieves ' ; Pain and lit a .. same tunc. 13c, 50c. ?i. ' I 1 !? * * ^ li is Myt i, Rut fsow 1 you stronj It is not h much vcu learned. It is Not Hov Much You Sa a Af w 1 i rv tii 4 lo FA1D IN The New i Pleasure and "One of the best reas? without telephone service^ mer, "is the pleasure it knowledge that while I tr tection that the telephone On the farm the telep tnd is the means of bring gency that may arise. If you haven't a telep the nearest Bell Telephon our free booklet and learn costs* FARMERS' LINE SOUTHERN BELL TE AND TELEGRAPH ( Mayes' Bu Spring C n/i a vro no lVlrt I tLO US\ L MBMIV iMUM MBM833?CM?g?ETCCECII I ? XOTICE OX ELKCTIOX IX O'XEALL < DISTRICT XO. HI. 1 Whereas, one-tnird ol the resident eiec ors and a like proportion of the resident fr eholders of the aze oi' '< 21 years, o:* O'Xeall school district < \'o. 1G, ot* the county of Newberry < State of Sou h Carolina, have filed a ' i petition with the County Board of Ed- < uca'ion of Newberry County, South 1 Carolina, petitioning and requesting ^ t that an elec'ion be held in said school11 district cn the question of levying a special annual tax of w > mills *o be 1 collected on the property located in * the said sc. ool district. Now. therefore, .he ?:: :er-;-rned. :-oniposinu 'he County ijoar: o: Z In- catioa for Xew') " ry C-."aS .<uth 1 Carolina, d> h--."-by sri-r the Board ( of Trustees of : lie O'Xeal! Scho 1 District Xo. 16. to hold an lection on the said question of levyi: g a two .- in tax to be collected oi he proper y located in the raid school district, which said elec- ( ti:n shall be held at O'Xeal 1 j i nucli you digest tha or. ow much you read, i remember that ma i Much You Ma ve That Makes \ i THE SAVINGS DEPA berry Savin j i c n icwuciiy, ?j. v,. N ? Ilull i Protection ons why I would not be " writes a Georgia farcrives mv wife and the b" ? J n away, she has the pro '? gives, >hone dispels lonelinesi ;ing help in any emerhone on your farm sea e Manager or write for o i how little this service DEPARTMENT 1LEPH0NE COMPANY Q A B gicide for "leaning UG STORE | school house, in said school dis:rict Xo. 10, on Saturday, June 13th, ['J14, at which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed i 4 p. m. The members of the board )f trustees of said school district shall \c: as managers of said election. Only such electors as reside in said school district and return real or personal oroperty for taxation, and who exhibit ,heir -ax receipts and registration cer lificates as required in general elects, shall be allowed to vote. Elecors favoring the repeal of such tax ;liall cast a ballot containing the ,vord "Yes" written or prin'ed thereon, i u each elector opposed to repealing inch tux s'. ali ^ast a ballot containr,g the word "Xo" written or printed t":erecn. Given under our hands and 3eal on \ May 23. 1914. Geo. D. Bro^n, S. J. Derrick, J. S. Wheeler, "ounty Doard of Education for New-; berry Coun'y, S. C. / > W7 . ? it makes J but how ' kes you 1 I ke, But How rou Wealthy. RTMENT OF igs Bank, ^ / * "THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY OX EARTH,'' SAYS A GRATEFUL WOMAN. I want to tell you kow muq/ good your Swamp-Root did ne. About four years ago. I suffered from what the doctors called fistula ana for two years of that time, I endured what no toiigue can tell. I also had inflammation of the bidder and I tried doctors medicines without receiving any help. Someone told me about Dr. Kilmer's . Swamp-Root. After giving It a thorough trial, I / received relief, so kept on using it and today I am a strong and well woman. If I ever feel badly or out of sorts, I take Swamp-Root and it al ways straigntens me out. i nonesuy ' believe that vhis medicine would cure all troubles you recommend it for and it is a pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you. I think Dr. Kilmer's Swtamp-Root to one of the greatest medicines on earth. Respectfully yours, Mrs. John Baily, * West Main St. Portland, Ind. ^ Subscribed and sworn to before me ' f this 12th day of July, 1909. C. A. Bennett, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingnampron, N. Y., for a. sample size beetle. It'will convince anyjne. You Will cUSU ICUCIVC it JJUUIV1CI U1 >uiuaui? information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Herald and News, Xewberry, S C. Regular 50 cent and $1.00 size bottles for sale at all drug stores. MAYES' For Spring Cleaning MAYES' npim qTPf>F JL/1W\J> U A V> ^amn^mwu'm ii 11 in ? ???? uag?a?