University of South Carolina Libraries
. . - , .1 I -- -- . PR&ARV RULES /" MAY BECOME LAW | LNICHOLSON INTRODUCES ELECmav wi< i k>rui' .ULAOl lt?j Motion Pictures for Public Schools Arouses Senate?Some Favor intent of Bill. The State. {The :irst bill to excite debate in the up'er house was Senator Verner's measure to allow moving pic tures in public schools, which came I up yesrerday on second reading. Many j of t:.e senators favored the intent : of the bill and desired to pass it to j third reading with notice of general arneiijnnents, pertaining especially u i.^the c^r^orship of the films that may ' Debate on the measure, ^B^^n^w'upted bv the senate repair- i 1 ing at Toon to the tall of the house & for the purpose of filling vacancies in ^ offices m iState institutions. A? o-ofial rl in senaior .MUIUISUU U. --- , troduced a bill to regulate primary elections throughout the State. For ^-the most part the bill conforms with the rules of the State Democratic party adopted last May; the principal difference is that the enrollment books shall open and close one week earlier, thus allowin more time for the cor- I rection of the rolls after the dupli- J . cate has been placed in the hands o: j k the clerks of court. The senate ad- ' & journed at 11:25 o'clock last night ^and will meet today at noon. H On the convening of the srnats at j ^ 11 vactor-Hav mornine' \"irh A. I II JL UtlU\.a ;wi,viu?; = , J. Bethea, lieutenant governor, presiding, many bills, principally cf local significance, were introduced. I Senator Laney's concurrent resolu- : Ion to meet at noon yesterday with j ? o Vir*ncp for t:bf> Durpose of eiect- j I perintendent o: the State pen- J kwas passed and sent to the i The resolution provided that Ipn of a superintendent pre-election of other officers agreed upon. bi of Senator Brice of ^ nnnin Tori Son . pi CdiUCUl Apf VAuvvv* IWV** J jValker and Christesen j ^jjrepare a memorial ; Ktor P. L. Harden of j .rrange a programme j Bnorial services to be j av afternoon at 12:3<i j I ! Iner of Richland iatrob authorize the schoolj kia to hold an election k^50,00. Biator Sinkler co.'_ |^f<v^ftfsary con- i \ holding of j |^eston couii-, Brng and were, Mr house. On an Bo bv Senator Sharpe f r 1 the office of dispenHple in Lexington county j ^,3 , ? termor hill ' BBKCIUUCU 1XX lUt V < : contest o: any duration; pht about by the bill of Sen- j 1 ter of Oconee to provide for j pictures in public, schools. I or of the bill in defending;1 ; ? at the provisions of tho permissive and not mar.dar I , in ordo.* to get moving pic-1 Hi a sc-i >-c l fcoase.. ii:uf r>f m m be raised '?j public sub-l. on '."??? J?c y (an is. inflated I Jon the wish o: the board of trus j and cn the condition that th? j ol remains in session at least sixf* j c <x vtai. ^ ) Benator Sinkler. in behalf of the V B, said that the intent of t*~c meas- s Ve had been indorsed by many of = ho foremost educators. Senator s ^Shristensen, favoring the Idea con- j * ^Rained in the bill, said that such pic- 1 lures as shall be shown in the schools r should be subject to the cersorship r HE? H of the State board o:' education and that the bill should be passed to K third reading with notice of general j1 R amendments. Ic p Senator Wightman opposed the bil" j a Ion the ground that moving pictures would distract the attention of the c pupils and that he would like to see , a substitute bill granting the trustee's power to buy books. Senator Efpps v of Sumter said that under the bill any a kind of mac'iine could be installed P and that it would be bad for the eyes } . of the children, and. without censor- ! ship, would be detrimental to the j \ morals of t'..e pupils. Senator Sltarpo classed -it as a "dangerous bill," re- j calling the swindling that took place i several years ago under the bill prokviding for charts in schools. Senator Banks. Black and Appelt wanted * ~ T" ^ nncfA/3 4 a t V* i r* rl T*r>0 fl _ IU fetftf tut? will posjtu I'ilJU Ituu j hg with notice of general amend- ! lent? with particular reference to the msorship otytJ^jpietiires shown. K)ebate on th"^)ill noon when t' e senate ropair <i to ! 1BHP Ksrate o.Tic-os. f The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is betterthan ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and loot .'or the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh? 5 cents in tne moistureproof package. Baronet fHcuit Round, tin 4BBPider? with a delighSn flavor ? appropriate for luncheoil, <tea and dinner. 10 dents. / i ^ I I jgJU AMU Prince of appetizers! Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. Say Zu "a to the gr&ccr man, 5 cents. | wA Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL . BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name j I - J Hail Order House a Long Distance -Bargain Sale." Columbia Record, 20th. "In this glorious republic of ours government is supposed to exist by he consent of the governed and msiness by the consent of the "buncoed," so spoke a well-known mer ant of South Carolina, regarding he growing dependence of the people )f this State on mail order houses. "In order to establish and support he framework of our government, our ;ociety, and our business we have established one very convenient naxim o:' law, without which trade ould not go on: 'Let the buyer bevare." The law was not made for aiots and children. Yet, should you ook carefully about you, you will liscover that the great proportion of our country's existing population onsists of idiots and children. "To succeed in business?or in some >orts of business?search out some ireat and enduring human craving, ;omething for which there"is no suficient supply. Then fill the want or ^ +?" fill it Vnn will SOOn Set JX LUiiu cv/ x*** -v. -ww. w. ich. Now, what is tr.-e greatest hunan craving, in a commercial way? ro get something for nothing. Someimes the most satisfying way to do hat is to get some commodity cheapt than you imagine your neighbors :re getting it. That is the I'ascinaion o: a bargain counter. A mail >rder house is nothing but a gigantic [istance basis. "I once saw a Greaser in Mexico ^ho made four dollars a day out of . bunch of tourists by the very sim>le method that the tourists them BLACK fP^ WHITE A T A M ?|?^ ' s( Ivi s had invented for liim on iii-j spot. H<\ had one or' those i a 11 clay ! e.ens oiu of-doors, whose only oper?! ing was a round hole on top. Thero j was nothing but blackness inside the j *ole, but the tourists kept coming up I and wondering what tne o>ven was? i + + V* s\ Vi 1 xx*qo fnr iinrl what Wai j ^ nai iiic nuic nao , m*.u i inside die hole. Seeing their eagerness, he established a price of ten cents a head for looking into the hole and stood by wit'.i Castiiian dignify, j listning to their exclamations of I wond?r and delight. "People will pay for the privilege of looking into a hole in the ground i: they think they can get on the 'inside' and beat their neighbors" Sue i' is the thing that nrnmr.rs manv DeoDle to order goods cut of a catalogue from Xew York', Chicago or Pittsburg, and neglect the merchant of Newberry, Greenviile and Columbia. JAPANESE COURT TRIALS. Tfce Judges, Net the Lawyers. Ques tion the Witnesses. The defendant in a Japanese court was testifying in his ?>\\n behalf He stood direct^ in rami ?>t the presiding judge. nut ten tcei itistan; from him. and answen-d n;s quest ions m a clear voice, without an.\ apparent hesitation The judiie >cenied i-onversint with the case, for lie put ?piestu>n> rapidly, giving a funny little ^runt <>i acquiescence after everv answer Occasionally oue of the associates wrote a suggestion and handed it tu the president, and once or twice the defendant's counsel asked the court to put a certain iunnirv. The whole proceed in;,'?and the same may be said of those ic several other courts 1 visited ?was conducted j in a quiet, colloquial way. In every ; instance I was impressed with the sim j pie, businesslike atmosphere. Some of the Japanese lawyers witb whom I have talked say that they fee! that very "often the court does not elicit all the facts aud that our system of having witnesses questioned by counsel would be better, but. on the other hand, some lawyers maintain that better results are realized by the system, which puts upon the court the duty of getting at the truth, maintaining that the witnesses are more apt to talk frankly to the court tnan to the lawyer for the opposite side who is engaged, as they think, /in trying to make them out liars. 1 came hway quite favorably impressed with what 1 saw and wondering whether on the whole in 1)5 per cent of the cases a decision by three i judges irauit'u in ujc- ?. facts would uot be as nearly right as the verdict of twelve citizens casually gathered in from the genera! com m unity.?George W. Wickers ham in Case and Comment. 'COAXING THE FURNACE. Try Gentleness and the Uplift and Kindly, Soothing Words. Treat your furnace kindly. Let your watchwords > .* a furnace tender be gentleness aud uplift. He firm with your furnace, but always gentle. Some persons imagine that the way to make a furnace behave properly is to nrst shake it violently and then mnul the life out of the remaining coals with the poker. They try chastisement when they should try gentleness and uplift and only succeed in packing the coal harder and destroying ventilation, the secret of successful furnace tending. Nothing responds more readily to uplift than does a furnace fire. When in the early morning you wish to arouse the furnace tire from its slumbers, you should first shake it gently, then gently tickle the ribs of the grate with the poker to make ventilation more perfect and then crack t)je top cru?-t with a j lever-like uplifting use of the poker. In i a minute the fire will be wide awa'.e and in good humor. laughing and sticking out its tongues of flame at you in merriment. Never swear at your furnace, no mat ter how it annoys you. That will make I it sulky and obstinate. You never saw j a furnace which was sworn at often ! which was not frequently sulky and | obstinate. Now, did youV It is advis i able to take the directly opposite tack. J I know a man who always addresses j his furnace as "sweetheart" or "dar ! ling," and he assures rue the plan works j to perfection. "Maybe it doesn't really ' make the furnace warm up the way it j seems to," he frankly admits. "Maybe ; the mere suggestion just keeps me j from losing my temper and hammering j my fire to pieces. But, anyway, the re: suits are excellent. Savvy?"?Lee Ship; Dev in Judge. I " , ^ ' ^SSSKS^S ~ fin . < Obnc x.oos Presumption. ' "Why 0ill your sister ilrop her wel- , j fare vvorlw" | j "While sbe was out trying to uplift ' c the children of other people another c welfare worker came along and tried I g to uplift her children." ? Louisville f Courier-Journal. | q | 1 F lowers. 1 g Slowest?Virginia creeper, trailing!' . n 1 arbutus. ' Most sedate?Jack In the Pulpit. t Dopiest? Poppv. A Most active?Johnny .Jurupup. v Most taciturn Chrysanthemum.?De- t troit News. r; Cherr.iStry Kindergarten.. j P.obby?is oxygen what oxen breathe ! all day? Papa?Of --ourse. and what | everything el>e breathes. Hoi-liv-And j *" j is nitrogeu what every one bieiulies at c j night? Different Ways. Ilewitt?J Have been pinched for j ! money lately. Jewitt?Well. women J | have (liferent ways of getting it. My ! wife kisses me when she wants any. ; b ; There is not a single moment in this j j life that \?e ran Afford to lose.?Coul , , h burn. ! t ' i: A NEWBERRY INTERVIEW ? a Mr. Dennis Tells His Experience. ! The following brief account of an ? ! interview with a Xewberrv man three . i' j years ago, and its sequel, will be read ' | with ke;?n interest by every citizen. I X. Y. Dennis; prop, of store Player ^ j St., Xewberry, says: "My kidneys * i were weak and caused me a lot of ans ; noyance. I used Doan's Kidney Pilis r I i K<-v1iaTT&/^ ma fl+}lorS j e^IlU Lllt.y gicaiij iciituru mv. \/v?.v? '. of the :amily, who suffered from weak c j hack and disordered kidneys, used ^ i Doan's Kidney Pills with good results." (Statement given March 21, 11 3911.) I ' c Over three vears later Mr. Dennis c said: "I think as highly of Doan s Kidney Pills now as ever I always . advise my customers to use Doan's ^ Kidney Pills, when t':.ey are troubled ^ by weak kidneys."' Price 50c. at all dealers. Dont' sim- j c ply ask for a kidney remedy?get j t Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that j j Mr. Dennis had. Foster-Miiburn Co., ^ Props., Buffalo, X. Y. j i c V /\ i I !u!nrr i ncs11 a uui kivjiig i * Without Money Cost ' A right or wrong start in 1915 will ^ | make or break most farmers in the ^ j Cotton States. We are all facing a j crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up- ' J set. The supply merchant cannot aa- ? j vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You 2 " - * A 3 . . ? ? 5 must no your uesi iu piuuutc un >uui own acres the food and grain supplies a that have made up most of your store g debt in the past. , s A good piece of garden ground, ^ rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be s made to pay half your living. It will s save you more money than you made I on the best five acres or cotton you i t J ever grew! But it must be a reai I s | garden, and not the mere one-plant- p j ing patch in the spring and fa::. ' j. Hastings' 1915 Seed Book tells all . about the right kind of a money-saving garden and the vegetables to put ? in it. It tells about the field crops s as well and shows you the clear road r j to real farm prosperity, comiori ?na i j J independence. IT'S FREE. Send for : n | it today to H. G. HASTfNGS & CO., j v j Atlanta, Ga.?Advt. I r ? |CHILDREN > Should Have THeir 0 Examined before being taxed by study. Defects may be remedied 13 then that if left alone may cause . mnch distress in after years. Dr. F. C. Martin il Sight Specialist ? guarantees satis- ^ Office above Anderson's Dry J n Goods Store. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLKWKYI'. Notice is hereby given that the un- ! fersigncd will make fL.~.f settlement \ >r the estate of Mrs. Jane A. Mont* I ;omery, deceased, in the probate court ; y-f,. in + T? Ctoln r\f Q/~wl 11 n UI i>CWUCH J VVtiXlLJ, kJ IU CT7 Ui JVut" j Jarolina. on 'Saturday, February 20th, j 915, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, .nd will immediately thereafter ap- j ly to the judge of probate of New- ! errv county for a final discharge. | ill persons indebted to the said estate rill make immediate settlement with ! he undersigned, and all persons hold- J ag claims against t'r.e said estate will I resent the same duly attested. Mrs. H. C. Bouknight, Administratrix. 1 1 ;tate of south Carolina, COUNTY O? NEWBERRY. Court of Common Pleas Amos S. Wells, Plaintiff, : against Sam P. Crotwell, Defendant. Pursuant to an order of the court I T O.K11 of TMihlio mifrrv In ' ci cm, i ? hi dcu at he highest bidder, be ore the court i ouse door at Newberry, S. C., within j he legal hours of sale, on salesday j q February, 1915, the following lot j >f land, to wit: All that lot of land | ying near the Mollo'-ion mill, known j s Spearman row, partly witfhin and tartly without the corporate limits - ? * i * j f the town of AewDerry, on me roau rom Newberry to Prosperity, containng two and one-half acres, more or ess, and having seven tenant houses i hereon, bounded by lands of George ! I. Shealy, deceased, Mrs. Clara M. iMc- i 'rary, A. B. Atwood, and by a street j eparating said lot from lot of o}' i ormerly of J. T. McCullough. T1 arm~ nf cnlp* Onp-fhirri <v thp nur- I hase money to be paid in cash, the fiance to be payable in equal installments in one and two year from day i >f sale; credit portion to be secured y bond of purchaser and mortgage >f premises sold, bond to bear interst from day of sale, and until paid n t full, at , the rate of eigh >er cent per annum interest to be payable annually and bear inerest to be payable annually or to be:ome principal annually and bear in- j erest at the same rate until paid n full, the purchaser to have leave - " ?-, finino o+ o n it timp tV| p. rrpd i t kj clil c a jl ici. lv, j d c u uj v> ? - | portion, in whole or in part. The | nortga;*e to provide for the payment )f ten per cent, of the principal and ! ntcrest as attorney's fees in case of j suit or collection through an attor-1 iey, and it also shall provide that if ' he first installment, or any part j hereof, or any interest due, is not j )aid when due, the whole amount o: I qna tvi nrt ffl crp with intptpst i Wiu yvuu ^i*u invi vov*ovj ?? - v** ?- -, . attorney's fees, 'costs, insurance, taxes, j is therein provided, shall become due md payable at once. The mortgage hall require the purchaser to insure nd keep insured from loss or damage >y fire the buildings on the premisei i md assign the policy to the master .nd shall provide that if the purchaser ail to do so, or fail to pay the taxes, he master or his assigns, may pay aid insurance and taxes, and any lenaities incurred thereon, and re- j mKn-rcrt t'ocmcolvoi: fnv Un- ! luuiu CO tu f V, ~ er the mortgage at the rate of eight j ier cent, per annum from the day ol; uch payments, the purchaser shall be equired to pay the master the cash tortion of the purchase money imnediately upon the acceptance of his iid, and if the purchaser fail to com dy, tHe master win reseii m _ isk of the defaulting purchaser. The; urchas-er to pay for drawing of deed j nd mortgage and recording of mort-1 age. Said lot of land is resold at the risk j f the former purchaser in the abovs I ase. H. H. Rikard, Master. January 14, 1915. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COU'XTY OF XEWlBERRY. Court o:' Common Pleas. G. W. Summer and C. R. AVise, as | arrners trading and doing business nder the firm name of the SummerWse Stock company, Plaintiffs, against Edmund Abrams and Lalla R. Sim ions, Defendants. 1 By \irtue of an order of the court erein, I will sell at public auction before I'm- court hcuse door r-.t Xt vberry, S. C., on Monday, the first d; ol February, 1915, to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale, all that tract, piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in Newberry county, State of South Carolina, containing two hundred and thirteen (213) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of William Johnson, Lorenzo D. Abram;, William -Mars and Mrs. L?ee Shaw. Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in two equal annual instal'. n;ents the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mor'sage of the premises sold; said bond and mortgage s all provide .or interest at the rate o; eight per cent per annum from th^ day of said sale, pay. able annually till paid in full, aud for ten per cent attorney's :ees in ca.-* of suit or collection by an attorney, with 'phvp to thp nurc-haser to antici late the credit portion in whole or in part. The purchaser will be required to deposit with the master immediately upon the acceptance of his bid one hundred dollars as evidence of good faith, and will be further rectuired to comply with the terms of said sale' within ten days after the date of said sale; and in case he fails to deposit one hundred dollars immediately upon the acceptance of his ViJ J.U ~ * r, 4- 1 1 xACAll CQl'^ - iviu, ine Jiiascci ?>ni icjtn ui"u i * ises on the same salesday, and in cas3 the said purchaser fails to comply with the terms of said sale within ten days after date of said sale, tr.e master will resell the said premises after due and legal advertisement on tome subsequent salesday at the ri^k of the former purchaser. Purchaseto pay for papers and recording same and for revenue stamps. H. H, Rikard, \fflctpr January 14, 1915. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. ; Court of Common Pleas. Henrv H. Bleaso, Plaintiff, J agttuisi Mrs. Maggie S. Havird and B. M. Havird, De.endants. By virtue of an order passed by his Honor, Frank B. Gary, circuit judge of tfne Eighth Judicial Circuit, in the court of common pleas for said county and State, in the above entitled cause, I will sell before the court house door at Newberry court house, Newberry county, South Carolina, at public auction, to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale, 011 salesday in February, 1915, (the same being the first day of said month) the following real estate, to wit: All tiat piece, parcel 'or plantation of land, lying and being in the county of Newberry, State J oresaid, containing one hundred and on$ (101) ~ ~ ? ~ - 1 O T> r? K/\ll n A O.-? VlT avjie^, JUUIC i;i icoc, uiiu lands of G T. Blair, lands of D. G. Livingston, lands of Bluford Butler, lands of Mrs. S. E. Long, and public ro?a leading from -Xevv.berry to steel bridge, and perhaps otherwise,?same being the identical try.ct of land conveyed to Mrs. Maggie S. Havird on November 29th, 1912, by B. M. Havird. ITerms of sale: One-half of the purchase price to be paid in cash, tho balance on a credit of 12 months from the day of sale, the credit portion to be evidenced by the purchasers bond and to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum until paid in full, and said bond to pro.lde for the payment of ten per cent of the amount due thereon as attorney's fees I if the same is :ollected by an at- ? - -- .-- J torney or by suit er foreclosure, said ' bond to be secured by the purchaser's mortgage of the premises; the purchaser at such sale will be required to deposit with the master immediately upon bidding in the premises the sum of two hundred ($200.00) dollars, J as evidence of his good faitfn, and A the purchaser must comply with the " " terms of sale in full wi.hin ten days v alter date of sale; if the terms of sale are not complied with the prem lses to tie resold t>y tne master m mc former purchaser's risk; purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps and recording fees. H. H. Rikard, , Master for Newberry County, South Carolina. January 14th, 1915. 1 ? ^ a Mi & Dealers H lOc. I