University of South Carolina Libraries
ITltELT PE3S0XAL Hie Movements of Many People, New- ; beriians, and Those >Vlio Visit \e wherry. | Mr. Holland Long was in the o??,.,r.ri.-n- rrri.ii Pm;npr:rv Xo. 3. oami ua< . . w,, .. . i j Mr. X. A. Nichols was in the city j Mondav from Prosperity No. 2. . Mn. \V. C. Eishop. or Kinards. was in j . ilie cuy on Saturday. Messrs John and Eelton Stockman, of Prosperity No. 1. were in rhe city Monday. Miss Annie Laurie Saber, teacher a: Prosperity, spent the week-end at Mr. j W. H. Lominick's. Mrs. G. G. Sale and little daughter. j Miss Blanche Sale, will spend their j Christmas with relatives in Columbia. ! Eugene Teague has returned from j a Ctoto i 3. SllOrt inp to uei i ?.? ; 20th. Misses Banna Green and Sailie Bell Buiorrf cpenc the week-end at Ooldville. Mrs. T. B. Greneker, of Edgefield, paid a pleasant visit from Saturday afternoon to Tuesday morning with relati'.es in Newberry. Prof. Ernest Anderson, superintendent of t:e city school, is spending his Christmas vacation at Summit, Ga., his former home. iMrs. Jesse Boyd left yesterday afternoon for Kinards, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. D. Fannie I i Davis.?Spartanburg Kerala, 20th. Miss I so. i ne Wvche, of Prosperity, is the guest of Misses Josie and Kate Thompson in. Hillcrest avenue.?The State, 20;h. Miss Gladys Chappell, from the chapter in Edgefield, has been elected j a delegate to the D. A. R. convention in Washington. Prof. Norris Pye-. of the Newberry college faculty, spent several hours here today with his uncle, Dr. E. L. Norris, while on U.is way to Atlanta.?Greenwood Journal. 19th. iTiss .Tannita Entinsr. c* Summer land college is spending a few days I with ter cousin, Miss Ccmsuelo Dent in Senate street, before going to her ihome at Newberry for the holidays.? The Stat?, 20th. . P. Barre, of the Xewberry bar, delivered a very instructive address before the Y. \i. 'C. A. body Sunday afternoon on the subject of "Magnanimity o Christ."?Xewberry college cor. The State, 21st. Th?? Carolina club was entertained cn Wednesday afternoon in ihe senior parlor by Miss Lillian Kibler, of Xewberry, and Miss Mary Posey, of Laurens.?Lync.':burg, Va., cor. The State, 21st, writing from ^ -i t t TX uanaoipn-Aiacon wouu-us l-uucsc. The : olio wing are among the number to spend the Christmas holidays in Newberry: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summer, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson," of Wadesboro, X. C.; Miss .Agnes Summer, of Wyoming seminary, Kingstree, Pa.; Julian White and William Mayer, of Wofford Fitting school; Alisses Margaret Davis, Cornelia Mayer, Marian Jones, Rosalie Summer, Margaret Mclnto^b, of the C. F. W., Columbia; Miss Josie Pay singer, from Branchville; Joe Norwood, of Furman Fitting school; Miss Annie Kibler, of Limestone college; Miss Julia Kibler, from Bamberg; Miss Lillian Kibler, frcm Lynchburg. Va.; Miss Mary Frances Kibler, cf the G. F. C., | Greenville. Mrs. Minnie Merchant and | son, of Blackville. VARIOUS AND ALL A BOLT, Recorder Earhardt on Monday made a negro ray $5 for street cursing. "Spartacus" will be followed by "Th-e Lion of Venice" next week af ihe Opera House. Hospital needed in each county.? Headline in State of Monday. Speaking for Newberry, you are right. The Xewfoerry library will be open Saturday afternoon 26th instead of Friday which is the regular day. "Zudora" the much talked of serial picture will start at the Arcade Today. There were some very fine pictures shown at both the moving nicture ^bows last week. Billie and Bunnie -Matthews in their ringing and instrumental act at the Opera House last week were clever. Now it would be a good thing for Newberry t have a large fund raised for charity. Much help can be given mere is ai least a mm 10 i ue Xaked Truth."?Greenville Piedmont. All of wljich is plainly visible. iS'till, many a man lhas acquired a college education without playing on j a football team.?Anderson Mail. Gov. Blease has granted a full pardon to Mr. George W. Long, of Troy. Mr. Long was paroled by the governor some time ago. ? i The tuition in Mrs. Ra>'s business s(' ooi is so low, owing to tne times, that it is in keeping with ten cents i coaoh. One must not be impolite just because someone else is. All were not reared alike. T.iere is a differnc-e in parents. Probate Judge Sciiumpert issued a marriage license 011 Friday to Mr. j Herbert \\'\ Triblle and Miss Winnie j Riggs, both of Mollohon. Sees end of war in lack of money.? Headline in daily paper. T> at is as j good as anything else to end it, just1 so it ends. Read "Zudora" The Thanhouser =erial in The Herald and Xews everv ' -. . . , rriday and see it m pictures at the Arcade the following Tuesday. "The Million Dollar Mystery'" will be sicwn at tv.e Arcade Wednesday. This is tue 21st episode. Just two more. On Friday, Christmas day "The Per ils of Pauiine" will end. Be on hand i to it. There will be a surprise for j you. Miss Xellie Adams lias been appoint- j ed one of the clerks of the engros-j sing department during the session o? the next legislature. Mr. Kreps Jones says Lis store is headquarters for Santa Claus. It is old man Santa's downtown headquarters, for it looks mighty inviting in r h oro tlLe Harrisons in trick cycling will! fill the vaudeville bill at the Opera House this week. They have a little girl trick cyclist, which no doubt will j be a drawing card. Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons, of New- j berrv and .Miss Sara).: Simmois, of i I Wmthrop coilege, will be the guests or j A:rs. Rivers Stone during the holidays. ) ?ISpartanburg Journal. 17th. My, how the children do enjoy tC:e: moving picture shows, especially on free days when they pack the house, j It is worth while going there to see the big crowd of the little ones. It pays to be polite, but we don't think it is quite necessary to bow when you go to milk a cow.?Anderson Mail. Now you saw what tr.e little bov said as Quoted in our last issue. It is so strange tfcat in a family of sisters seme are so sour while others are so sweet. Seems like they all should be sweet. It appears that there is some life in the land yet when the Opera House and the Arcade are both- crowded day and nigat, as they are sometimes during each week.. The State health officer reports 6,000 cases of typhoid fever in the State from January to December la^t year. | Of that numiber 18 were reportea from Xewberry. Tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock Maggie Mabel Fellers, of New berry, and Mr. Wtai. Van Anderson, o"' Greenwood, will be married at the residence of Mr. and ;Mrs. Jno. W. Kibler. On the fourth Sunday in December the Rev. D. P. Boyd will preach at Xeiw Hope in the morning at 11 o'clockami at Mt. Pleasant, in the afternoon at 3: SO. Eir.ic.1 to "Quo Vydis," "The Last Days of Pompeiii," "C'eopatra," Spartac :s." a^* cheaper to r.ce, with 7,000 people in it at the Opera House this afternoon and tonight. In Anderson, on the afternoon of the 24?h. instant Miss Mary Euphemia Jackson, of Anderson, and Mr. Lillius E. Schumpert, formerly of Xewberrv, will be married at the residence of the bride's parents. j A boiler has been installed by Mr. J. J. Eargle in the steam laundry operated by the d.'.inaman whose surname is Sam, and Mr. Sam is prepared to do good work on Friday and every other day o the working week. The J. T. Mayes & Co., of Newberry, was commissioned with an authorized capital of $10,000 to engage in a general mercantile business. The petitioners ifor charter are J. T. Mayes and n T Qiimmor Dr. Sears in the course of his address, paid high tribute to President Wilson and William Jennings Bryan. ?Monday's State reporting address by Rev. Dr. Sears before the Columbia Y. M. C. A. Dr. Sears has made himself solid with "us." Supt. George D. Brown is constantly adding to the equipment of his schools in Newberry county, by purchase of new furniture and appliances. He has recently purchased desks and blackboards for a few of his best i scnools.?Southern Sdnool .News <or December. it by filling the Opera House on Wednesday afternoon and night, when Manager Wells will divide the entire proceeds between the rest room and the associated charities of the city. He has invited tfte Bachelor Maids to take charge of the house on ?hese occasions. It's not insomnia keeping so many congressmen awake at night, but wor- j rying over how to vote on prohibition : and woman's suffrage. You'd worry too. if you were up against that j propo-sition.? Greenville Piedmont. Tnat is what lots of people are say-j ing. . Tv:e last issue of the Our Monthly acknowledges the following for the Thornwell orphanage: 1 box and I bbl of groceries and clothing from L. A. S. Aveleigh Presbyterian church, j Xewberry, S. C. 1 bale cloth, G. L. ' Manufacturing Co., \V;:atmire, -S. C. Benevnlent society Aveleigh, Xewberry $13.75. "Like a letter from home," is what Mi. M. C. Koon. of Wareshoals, said ir renewing his subscription, \fhen a man tells us that re or his wife or j children "can't do without 'Re Her- j aid and News'' it does us good these ' hard times of .oreign war and domestic tramps. A bright little girl in Xewberry told her father that he wouid na.e to oring; his pistol to the house (the otr.er night as Le had left it in the store) "because," she said, "tramps is wusser than war." Even the little children are hearing about the war and the tramps. Gen. R. E. Lee's birthday will be observed on January 19th, at the high | school zuilding under the auspices of j the Daughters of the Confederacy. Crosses of >.:onor will be bestowed upon veterans, and Rev. Edw. Fullenwider will make the address. The programme will be published later. "The Idler" has a special invitation to see "S'partacus/' which he will j find to be historical and educational | as well as spectacular, says one who I knows what she is talking about. The J manager o- the Opera House told the reporter to ask tie editor to tell "The Idler" that he would be given a free ticket i: he will let the management know wi:ere to leave it. The superintendent of Connie Maxwell orphanage ,in his report of farm produce for last year, mentions the raising of 496 pumpkins. Some pump- J kins. They must like pie up there. In J the last report from til:e institution we ?.ind the ^ following acknowledgments: First S. S. Newberry $22.75, Bush River S. S. $4i30, W. M. S. Newberry 1 pkg clothing, W. M. S. Bush River 1 outfit and 2 waists, Mrs. E. H. Leslie and T. 0. Stewart 1 box clothing. Among the interesting visitors to t?is community during the holidays will be Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Nabers, o Prosperity, who will spend a few days with the latter's father, Mr. J. D. Whitesides. Mr. Xabers is pastor of the Associated Reform church of Prosperity and a lecturer of more | than State-wide note. He has lived j in the East several years, having taught English in the American College at Cairo, Egypt. In one of fcis lecturers, "The Land of Sacred Story,'' ?!:e uses 60 steropticon slides made from photogarphs which he topk during his sojourn in Egypt.?(Sharon cor. ; York News, 17th. COUNTY ORGANIZER ANSWER As To D/str/font/on or Award of Pr/zes by School Improvement Assoczatzon. i The Herald and News: Is the report of the county organizer of rural scnools to the State Rural School Improvement association a public document? If so, please secure a copy and publish. Patrons. County Orgun/zer's Answer. The decision of the executive committee of the South 'Carolina School j Improvement association rendered in j Columbia. December 19, 1914, was based entirely on applications filled out by each school, c.'ean-up day score cards, and pictures. The organizer from Newberry county expected to give a verbal report but no report of any kind was given; so there is no report to publish. Sadie Goggans, Newberry County Organizer School Improvement Association. Knights of Pythias. The following are the newly elected * officers of Xewberry lodge, Xo. 75, K. of P.: C. C.?R. H. Swittenberg. "V. C.?J. B. O'Neal Holloway. P.?J. W. "White. K. of R. & S.?-C. A. Bowman. ;M. of F.?W. F. Ewart. M. of E.?<W. A. McSwain. iM. A.?S. J. Derrick. M. of A.?)W'. S. Mann. I. G.?Geo. C. Hipp. Engrav/ng, Witch, Clock and jewelry repairing done promptly by E. E. j Williamson at Newberry Drug Store. ! 12-22-2t. Appropriate Inv/tat/on. Kansas City Journal. , "I say, old top." "Yes."' "How would you like to take a spin?'' "THE OXFORD AFFAIIP Comedy lit Three Acts to He Present-1 e<I In Prosperity Town Hall .Next Tuesday. "The Oxford Affair," a comedy in three acts, will be presented in the Prosperity town hall Tuesday evenDecember 2Jt. at 8 o'clock by mem- i ? ' " I bers of the Young Peoples society. Admission 10 and 20 cents. The action of the play is located at j a summer resort. Alice Graham in or-1 der to chaperon herself poses as a | widow, and Miss Oxford first claims j her as a sister-in-law t) en denounces J her. 1 lie enormous duties of Miss j Oxford, acting as chaperon to Miss , Howe and Miss Ashton in the face of iriny obstacles, furnish an evening or rare enjoyment. The following is the cast of charac-l fore - | . . I Mrs. Jack Oxford?Miss Ehzabetn J Hawkins. Miss Margaret Oxford?-Miss Isoline Wyche. Dorothy Howe?Miss Mary Lizzie Wise. Phyllis Asbton?Miss Caro Wyche. i 'Mrs. Zacharia.'.: Barnstable.?Miss Effie Hawkins. Miss Sophoria Price?Miss Willie ; Mae Wise. Maids: Ellen?Mrs. Carrie McWal- j ers. Mary?-Miss Ellen Werts. >'egro K/lled in Gin. Xed Kennerly was killed last iF'riday on Mrs. E. Snowden Dominick's place near Chappells. He was fireman at tr..,e engine and while working at the machinery the band came off. In at- j tempting to put the band back on his ! sleeve was caught by a set screw and j lie \yas whirled around several times 1 and killed, one arm being torn off and nearly every bone in his body f broken, everything except his shoes | being stripped off. Coroner Lindsay j investigated the case, but held no in- i quest, being satisfied that the death > was purely accidental. Mr. Dominick j stopped the machinery as quickly as possible. He witnessed it, seeing when the negroes arm was caught, and hurried to stap the works, but he was powerless to avoid the fatal ending. DENIES GERMAN CLAIM Admiralty Reports No Br/tish Vessels Lost. London, Dec. 19.?The admiralty ; has issued a statement denying that j any British warships were lost during the recnt raid by a German squadron on the coast of England. The statement adds that all German assertions to the contrary are untrue. That the British destroyer Hardywas among the warships which engaged the German squadron that raid ed the easct coast of England last Wednesdy was disclosed by an admiralty casualty list issued tonigf.it. The list sfrows that two men were killed and 15 wounded aboard the Hardy. Cla/ms Two Vict/ms. London, Dec. 18.^An Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters Telegram com-; pany contains a German official state ment which claims chat some a' the | British destroyers that attacked the; German raiding squadron off the Brit-: ish coast were sunk. The communication follows: "TT.:e retreating cruisers were at? j tacked by four British destroyers, one ' of wlbich was sunk. Another disappeared badly damaged. At another, point another English destroyer was sunk.'' Fun With Famous Folks. Greenville Piedmont. "What rain did James Montgomery Flagg? "TTTL.i 1--_ -3 ~ ..? c:~U An.tnkl I W liai K111US Ul 11611 i?cic tauguv | by Harrison Fister? "What did John eat besides Oxenham? "What made Stewart Edward White? "Who taught Ed. Howe?" ?Boston Globe. Well, for that matter? Why is Samuel G. Blythe? What made H. Rider Haggard and Victor Blue? What is the best hand that Anna Held? IWhat gave Tasker H. Bliss? W.:o knows how high Penrose? Why did George Barr MdCutchen? ?Columbia State. 'To bring it closer nome: Why did Harold Booker? What started Cononel Aftermath? What did W. W. Smoak? Why did Ed. DeCamp? Where is it that Billy Banks? What made IW. w. Ball? Wl':at was Tom Waring? Wherein is Miss -Juanita Wylie? Who gave Elbert Anil? What does Derieux? Who did up G. P. Browne? ?Greenville Piedmont. NEWBERRY GRADED SCHOOL Roll of Honor of the Var/ous Schools* for the First Term?Average Ninety or Better. Newberry H erh School. Tenth grade?Rut-: Digby 97, Kathrvn Harms 96, Henrv Rikard 96, Vianie Bleazer 91. I Xinth grade?Bet?' a Gallman 97, | Anie Kinard 97, .Jac k Dunstan 97, Ro-! berta Lominick 94. John Floyd 94.! .Joe Vigodsky 93. Ruth Wilson 92. j Thomas Paysinger 90, George Rodelsperger 90. Eighth grade?Robert Mann 95. Emily Hoof 9"). Azile Parr 94, Xancy Fox ; 93, Clyde Ward 92, Anna Kathervn : Kennerly 91, Frances Houseal 91,. Ruth Schumpert 90. Mary Frances ' Cannon 90, Fred Hayes 90, fClyde Harris 90. Boundary Street School. Seventh grade?Daggett X or wood 93,j May Tarrant 93, Mildred Purcell 93, < Robert Schumpert 92. .Mary Klettner ( 91, Callie Bovd 91, Ellis Williamson j yu. Sixth grade?Mary Frances Jones 95, Fredna Schumpert 95, Clark Floyd 94, Frances Jones 94, Alliene Dunn j 94, Ruth Koon 92, Mildred Hayne Mc-j Graw 90, Herman Dickert 90. Fiftvi grade?Everett Hipp 95, Harold Hipp 94, John O'^appell 93, Henry Lominick 91, Elizabeth Kinard 90, Mildred Werts 90. Fourth grade?-Maude Hamilton 96, Wright Cannon 9G, Martha Lathan 95, Buford Cromer 94. Garland ;Taylor 94, Wade Hamilton 93, Margaret Kinard 92, John Epps 91, William Matthews 91, T. W. Smith 91, 'Alice Thompson yu. Third grade?George Fullenwider 93, Mildred Livingston 92, Lula May Fellers 92, iSamuel Matthews 92, Pauline Boozer 91, Albert Boyd 91, Maxie Leaver 90. Second grade?Irene Hamilton 96, George Martin 96, Ruth Long 95, Leland Summer 95, Annie Lee Glenn 95, Sarah Lyles 94, Elizabeth Mc<Fall 94, Ralph Hardeman 94, Coke Smitlh< Dickert 94, Carolyn Tarrant 93, Hope Wilson 93, SaraJi May Pitts 93, Frank Devore 93, Henry Adams 93, Beatrice Graham 91, Oku Harmon 91, Paul Anderson 90, Elizabeth White 90. First grade?Nannie Laurie Boozer, Harold Newnham, Mary Alice Hipp.! Minnie Morris, Paul Denning, J. D. Hornsby, Fester Martin, Mamie Boozer, Alden Mims, Edward iStuartiSchumpart, J. C. Suber, Harry Thomas Summer, Cyril Hutchinson, Marcus Caldwell, Frank Adams. Evelyn McGraw. Helen Davis, Mary Schumpert McClure, Kate Bullo'ck, 'White Bullock, j Spers Street School. Seventh grade?^'arguerittee Wertz, Abbie Gaillard, Susie Maude Wilson Edwin Setzler, Sue Ella Peterson. Sixth grade?Janie Dell Paysinger, Mary Alice Suber, Aubrey Tilley, I Samuel Beam, Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, Irwin Leavell, Una Melton, lroy uoree, Marie Woodward, Fred Thomas, Richard Julien, iMary Ellen Lake. Fjth grade?William McSwain 96, Furman Reagin 96, Welch Wilbur 96, Blanche Sale 94, Hilda Sample 94, Edit;':- Wilson 92. Flemmer Jones 9i, Nellie Lake 91, Emory Bowman 90, Ada Livingston 90, Lillie Woodward 90. Fourth grade?Herbert McTeer, Caroline Weeks, Hubert Setzler, Cortez Sanders, Troxelle Wright, Elizabeth Harms, William Eddy, Griffin Williams, Leland Wilson, Julia Melton, Oscar Melton, James Dunstan, Lucile Eleazer. Third grade?Bennetta Buzhardt, Margaret Farrow, Edna Sanders, Glayds Havird, J. W. Earhardt, Janette Harmon, Ethel Riser, Mildred Perry, Ella Bowman, Juanita Hitt, Tom Hitt, Tom Sligh, James Nobles. Second grade??E-dna Jacobs, Effie A AMV First graae?Thomas Spearman, Gladys Williams, Mildred Jones, Sarah Koon, John Hubert Boozer, Lila Holsonback, Ernestine .Melton, Charles Tidwell, John Siwittenberg, Paulin-2 Klettner. West End School. 'Fourth grade?Willie Mae Culbertson, Minnie Williams. Ti'r.ird grade?Annie Lou Connelly, Clara Hart-sell, Bertie Inabinet, Ernest L.ayion. iSecond grade?Zack Franklin, Vera Caldiwell, Jame.- Lindsay, Mary Hayes, James Evans, Clarence Franklin. First grade?Grace Bobb, Gladys Brenan, Brunei) Carter, Louise Danielson, A-lie M. Haselden, Claudie M. Hiller, Ruby Kinard, Myrtle Outz, Sallie Roten. Violet Thompkins, Ewell Culbertson. James Fulmer, Walter Fulmer, Rufus Griffin, Oiin Layton, Heber Turner, Heber Rister. i ? At The Postoffico. The rural carriers will make their rounds as usual 0:1 Christmas day. delivering presents. The postoffice will keep open .rom 9 to' 11:30 a. m. ? - - '?ar SCHOOL IMPKOVETV?XT v^||pi W.n> Two Pr/zes in the South School Improvement Assoc/h- - " t?on. T.ie Slate executive committee of !|||i S. C. School Improvement association. W;|jp mot :n L'oiumDia uecemDer, is -i? award prizes to the 43 schools ' > in the Slate making the greatest inipro .ement from October ?j||| 1, 1913 to December 1, 1914. R||| In Newberry county Hunter-DeWalt. Saiucla. St. Lukes, Smyrna, and Whee- B)||| land entered the contest with equal A|J|| chances. The prizes went to the lowing counties: ' Barnwell, one; Calhoun, one;. ter, one: Chesterfield, onei CoUeton^^^nH one: Darlington, two; Dorchester, flf two: Dillon, two; Anderson, two;^ S Clarendon. one; Laurens. two; Orangeburg, two; Spartanburg, one; jiiff Oconee, one; Kershaw, two; Fairfield, ; | one; Greenville, two; Abbeville, one; '.i Lancaster, one; Edgefield, one; Green- ;|jj| wood, one; Lexington, two; Lee, one; - j' Richland, one; Pickens, two; George- | town, one; Williams,burg, one; Sum- ;|j ter, one; Horry, one; York, one; Saluda, one; and Newberry two. The committee voted that the past -j and present condition of community interest and development warranted St. Lukes a second prize of $25 and Hunter-DeWalt a first prize of a $100 ventilating li eater. ^Persons interested ? in jacketing a stave can get a black smith to use the Hunter-DeWalt stove as model. We congratulate the proud [ winners and good losers. Sadie Goggans, Member S. C. School Imp. Ass'n Ex. | Com. v ? Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days ? Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONE CENT A WORD. >0 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 25 CENTS. f . The Newberry Business School will close on Thursday, December 24, co j be reopened on the first Monday in | January. All students wishing to I onrrVIl will PAmmiinicAtP with* Mrs. I H. 0. Ray, manager. . j | 12-22-2t. Wanted?Dry cleaning dying and accordion? :plaiting to do. Short glovies cleaned 15c long ones 25c. J Mrs. J. B. Walton. ? 12-21-2t. ^ Sale o; Personal Property?On Wednesday, December 30, 1914, at my residence in Xo. 6 township, begin- ! ning at 11 o'clock I will sell at public auction to the' highest b.'dder A therefor the -following personal -J| property: Household and kitchen furniture, mules, horses and plan- fl| tation supplies, corn fodder and hay. ml Terrrn X P. Johnson. a. I 12-22-2U A *Roof/ng:" Get our prices on V Crimp ^ roofing before you buy. Purcell & Scott. N , , | 12-17-tf. S/uger Machines old and new in stock for immediate delivery. We keep i parts and oils 'for same in stock. J. ^ | H. Baxter. <m | 12-15-tf. I , Special from now until Christmas 50c window shades with deep lace trimmings for 25c. Robinson's Ten Cent i Sfrvrp j 12-15-tf. ) _____ I For Rent For 1915?Six room residence and garden in Helena. Near ; J enough for persons who work in J Newberry or Oakland mills. Persons ^ residing there can send ttoeir chil- ~ dren free to Newberry city scfaoekL Possession given Christmas. Ap- f ply to M. M. Buford, Newberry. 12-1-tf. Special from now until Christmas IGc towels for 5c. Robinson's Ten Cent store. 12-15-tf. DB. TOore M. beuwn, ~ Jentfe* National Bk Bid?, Newberry, & C. Every Day from now until Christmas ?We will sell dishes and everything for the kitchen at about cost. Ritbinson's 10 Cent Store. 12-4-7t. Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. Johnson-McCrackin Co. Every Day from now untrt Christmas ?We will sell dishes and everything for the- kitchen at about cost. -?2 Riibinson's 10 Cent Store. 12-4-7t. ' ^ ~ ? VaIAll ara napo. J.TPS jJiiSS .lWlUX All JJCl SUUO a.1 t uvi v. by notified tin at no trespassing will be permitted, either by hunting or , otherwise, on any of the lands of the undersigned. Jalapa (Mercantile Co.. S. B. Aull. 12-ll-4t.