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tTHIRD QUARTERLY MEETING U. Reedy Fiver Association K>t Baptist Church, >ewV berry, S. C. ^turuay. June 26, 1915. ?Devotional, Mrs. R. H. *?0:< (W.Hostess We]ecme. Mrs. ^K-Fall. B^>nse, Mrs. O. S. ftliller. Ko-ll:00?Roll call of Woman's Msionary societies with enrollment ^delegates and short verbal report each. traduction of new officers and ijtors. E: 00-11:20?Purpose of Quarterly King, Mrs. W. H. Hunt. 20-11:45?Echaes from tfae S. B. T3Vkroiar> \4icciAtj T^TlAft <L Vi AUiOkJAVU * V^V* v, Mrs. J. M. Kinard. f Hospital <Wlork, Mrs. R. H. Wright. " Evangelism, Mrs. J. N. Booti. Miss Heck's Message, iMiss Fannie Ramage. Music. Offering. | 11:45-12:15?The Christian Home, Mrs. A. C. Welch. | 12:15-1:00?Training to Serve, Mrs. y. R. Fizer. Sound table. 1-uunc* eon. 2:00-2:45?Y. W. A. hour in charge of Miss Drucie Smith, Y. W. A. superintendent. 'Devotional. Verbal report from each Y. W. A. What Y. W. A.'s are doing. Y. W. A. Round Table. 2:45-3:30?Sunbeam and R. A. Hour in charge of Miss Eva Gary, Y. P. S. superintendent. , Song by Sunbeams. > Verbal reports from R. A. and Sunbeam leaders. I "Sunbeam Catch Up Day," Miss Gary. i "Mission Study," Miss Gertrude Reeder. 3:30-4:00?[Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. The exerci&es will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend this meeting is given to all fcr>e women and girls of the churches in tlye association, and also to friends of other churd es who are interested hi mission work. Mrs. iW. H. Hunt, Superintendent of Association. Miss Linda Welch, I Secretary of Association. Barbecue at Pomarla Friday, July 30. I will give a first class barbecue at U e Pomaria park Friday, July 30. A good dinner and a pleasant day to all. Base ball and other attractions during the day. Walter Richardson. Mollohon Manufacturing Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mollohon Manufacturing Co. was held last Thursday. Tbe I report ox me. presiaer^ ana ucasmci, Mr. Geo. W. Summer, s lowed tiie mill in fine condition. i Tee following board of directors was reelected: J. S. Wieeler, Geo. Y. Hunter, W. H. Hunt, James Mcintosh, J C. E. Summer, C. D. Weeks, Z. F Wright, Allen Graham, Geo. W. Summer. The board elected the following, officers: Geo. W. Summer, president and treasurer; Geo. Y. Hunter, vice president; C. D. Weeks, secretary; 3E3unt, Hunt arid Hunter, attorneys. Personal. Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick are in Lexington, S. C. t FORCES OF GERMANY AT LEMBERG'S GATES London, June 20.?After seven weeks' battering across Galicia, during which the Russians have been thrown hack more than 150 miles, the AustroGermans today *?re ?S close to Lem ftoerg ?*: were the Germans to Fans last fall- Never perhaps since before tfne battle of Marne have the Teutonic allies appeared so confident of success. Having failed in tfrel;* original plan of crushing France and then turning to Jtussia, they have reversed the order of their strategy, and now, judging by the expenditures of life and ammunition in Galicia, they have pinned their whole faith on paralyzing the Russian army to permit the throwing of tremendous weigftt of men and guns into tf:e West, there either to break through the Franco-British line M or toree me interuiiiiauj^ piece ui sauSR guinary warfare, BK Meanwhile the German official com munication recdtrds the further progress of the Austro-German forces m towards Lemberg, botn to the north and south of the city. It claims as B well, that t)':e Russians have been B cleared from parts of Dniester to the south. England and her allies wonder whether Grand Duke Nichols can emulate Joffre's tactics of last fall and -? *- - * J tCHeCK Xlie AUSiru-vreMiiiaua ac i-uv gates of Lemberg. Optimists point out *fcat ; tie-; grand- -d^e cocked !*hem' --almost.at tfte>gates of Warsaw just-as I Caldwell & i A Live i : Big lot of Waists iu white, -others with dots Big value for this week. Only 96 i See Our i 27 in absolutely fast co yard. Special this week. < ! 7 C White Gooi See our line of white crepes, chiffons, etc, 5c to $1 Hos 50c Boot Silk Hose, Re; ?n/3 4*AAPI TT71 I1CC15 ClliU LUCO, Wi Hi UCJV 39 ( Brown L Regular 20c brown Lin Yard Qalo in IVfillirw k/UlV A?4 A?AA?MA?^ Every Hat, Shape, F etc., in our millinery der half their regular price. Mail us your orders. Fill Caldwell & F, M. EWAF 1304 Main Street Gen. Joffre stopped the Germans hefore Paris and Field Mars'-al Sir John French stopped them before Ypres, Dunkirk and Calais. It is argued further tbat even j T AM/W ^11 D iicoionc /ion SHOUH1 l>tMU UtJi g Ian LliC liuoowuo drop back to equally formidable positions, utilizing the rivers and swamps and it is the British contention that they thus could hold out for months. England and France in the meantime sending to their aid men and ammunition if necessary. W ether Russia has sufficient ammunition to meet the present* strain is a Question which can not be an swered in England, although the London papers say the shortage is acute. One Sunday paper characterizes the situation in Galicia as "Russia's supreme emergency," and public interest is centred in that theatre now from the hard fighting in progress along the Western front. Tf:e- sound of guns is audible at Lemberg, and possibly this week will see the culmination of one of the most interesting phases of the great war. >EWS OF POMARIA B. Setzler Elected Principal of School With Miss Lonise Richardson, Assistant. Special to The Herald and News: Pomaria, June 17.?The small grain crop has about completed harvesting and turned out very well this year nearly-every farmer ft as some wCaeat to thresh and will make some flour, but wheat was not a full crop. Oats were better than wheat with hut few exceptions and had a good head on them and was a fair yield more being sown this season than was sown last season. It seemed as if the grass would get the best of everybody last week but the nice dry weather has -been in our favor and tfce grass has almost disappeared and cotton and corn are looking fine now, much better than ' they did at the same time last year. The town council of Pom-aria have n f 1 n c> ** r\ r\ri in rr^ft 1 r> CY O YYO C? | <xl laai suttccucu m gcmug a, ^aoi senger landing on the same side of I the railroad that the town is on which makes it more convenient for tfre i traveling public. When one was put J off on the opposite side they fcad to i wait for the train to move off before j -threy conta ngo' :atfross ft!he rtnack'-tasd I very often freight trains would block I j, Haiti wanger j! ' Ur Col^ il iv KjaiQ ists I st received. Some plain 3, stripes, flowers, etc. Ic Each Ginghams lors, sold regularly 10c only ents ^___ ds a Plenty j 1 ! i 1 goods, voiles, spiasnes, ^ i .49 Yard j iery j al pure thread Silk soles, tops, ents I .inen 10c en all this week I 10c n . i ery ueparim i lower, Wing, Pon Pon, lartment reduced to one: led same day as received Haltiwanger >T TV/tf ?-% ^ 1 I J ITAOimgW Newberry, S. C. naMMManaMnManoaaHHs i i the road too. Many thanks to the town ! | council. Mr. Walter Richardson had the; pleasure of attending commencement last week and enjoyed much a seat in Mr. Boinest touring car to and from Newberry whieii was a grand treat. Miss Myrtle Epting and Miss Ida I Setzler of Pomaria have gone to tfre summer school at Rock Hill. Mr. "Quincy" Hipp of near here is | recovering from a severe spell of ill- : ness, also Mrs. R. H. Hipp is sick. We i hope both will soon be well again. | Mrs. Bonnie Hawkins Abrams of | Whitmire is ivisiting relatives in Po ' maria this week. I Mr. C. W. Shealy of Columbia spent awhile with his father, Mr. Jno. D. Shealy on his way to Clemson college wfrere he is in charge of the building of the large Y. M. C. A. that is going up there. Mr. George Lever who works in the post office in Columbia spent 'Sunday in Pomaria. Mrs. Wydeman Ligon is visiting relatives in Pomaria. 'mere is a lot 01 nsn uiusuy u<*i?j being caught in the water that is hemmed in by the dam at Parr Shoals. Mr| B. M. Setzler has been 'elected principal of the school in Pomaria and Miss Louise Richardson of Mountville, assistant^ The trustees are very fortunate in landing these two teachers. 4 fVlr. Setzler is manager of the firm of ! The Setzler Co. Inc? and does not need | any recommending for the work, while 1 Miss Richardson is a graduate of Newberry'college and taught the Fork | V school last term. ? ? ! j The sum of $30,000,000, a part of tne French indemnity paid Germany after the Franco-Prussian war, was placed in the war chest at Spandau, Germany. Coins whicfa are almost certainly from this stock have recently found their way to one of the big London banks. They are Englis hsovereigns of the 1872 minting, in which a large part of the indemnity was paid. The coins have the head of Queen Victoria on one side and a shield on the other. The hump of the buffalo is not a mass of fat, but is formed by neuril spines in length fully double those of domestic cattle, and by the (huge muscles whicin lie alongside, and fill up ' Mi a p 'tiiese neural spines ^and tfae?ribs. , | ? n Sweeping re sell. Savings invite you to mr Great Ev? Sacrifice Sale c 15 pieces 27 inch Silk in pk or figured, regular price 50c, a 27 in Silk Poplins, 50c value 30 in flowered Jap Silk, 75c 27 in striped Tub Silk, 6oc ' 36 in Silk Crepe de Chine, white, at yard Summer Shirts Cool Summer Shirts, soft some with collars to match, 7 = $1.00 values $1.25 values 50 doz "Famous" Shirts, 75 25 doz heavy work shirts, 5c Nets and La 36 in allover Lace in wh ecru, worth 75c, at yd 36 in Net in white and crea at yard ........ 45 in allover Lace in white,1 $1.00 value, at Beautiful assortment of Oriei Laces, wide or narrow widths, i Beautiful match sets in \ Thread Lace, at yd Clothing 1-3 All spring clothing will go one-third off the regular pri now $: 5 values now Now is jour opportunity t< wholesale cost?none better tl Stern & Co.'s make. Two Values in 18 doz beautiful Shirt Wais white, $1.00 values, at only.. 15 doz new style Shiit Wai in vSilk, Voile and Organdie sleeves, $2.00 values at only.. Cop< 1 oaa n/r_ Ci? 13UU main oiree NOTICE. 3648. Executors, and Administrators to Make Returns?When and to Whom, Executors or administrators shall annually, while any estate remains in /->? ?? no v.^ rtii c +o + o n IT +ima tULCXl KsCllX: U1 VUDtvu; , ?i, vmj fore the first day of July of each year, render to the Judge of Probate of the county from whom they obtained letters testamentory or letters of administration a just and true account, upon oath, of the receipts and expenditures of such estate, the preceeding calendar year, of when examined and approved, ahall be deposited with the inventory and appraisement,! or other papers belonging to such estate, in the office of such Judge of Probate, there to be kept for the in spection 01 sucn person or persons as may be interested in such estate. If any executor or administrator should neglect to reader such annual accounts he shall not be entiilM to any commissions for his trouble in the management of t'be said estate, and shall moreover be liable to be sued for damages by any person or persons interested in such estate. 3765. All guardians of estate appointed by the Judge of Probate shall r?rm.3r tn him an annual amount of their acungs and doings, as executors or administrators are required by law to do, and upon making default shall forfeit their commissions. C. C. Schumpert, Judge of Probate f of * Newberry Co. May 24th, 1915. mm eductions in ev > you should no see the goods. *- 5? sin in y cuu >f Silks Wash G lin and fancies 27 in merceriz .t only yd..23c 25c, at yd is, at yd 39c 32 in printed ' i-alue. at yd 45c 27 in flowered value, at yd 39c 32 in Embroic in colors and worth 35c, at on 43c 40 in printed ' ??? Don't fail to s Reduced wi"find and 15c values, ; French cuffs, S White G< 89c 36 in White 8 c values,' at 45c 40 in white R )c values, at 39c 40 in white Ls ' 36 in white G _ z- ; 1. I.:*. LCes iliV-U Willi yard ite, cream and in white Lj 45c ioc value at van m, worth 5^, 36 in bleached 25c at yard cream and ecru, . * 6<?c All Sumi ital and Shadow yd 5c up to 19c Everything n, ral and Round 0ne lot men' leathers, worth _One lot ladies leathers, worth 10 cases misse in this sale at Oxfords and Pu ce, $10' values ^*hite, up to $i. $6.66. The home of go $io ??? o get a suit at Gauz< lan the Michael , T 50 doz Ladies ____ and t?pe, 10c va Waietc 20 doz Ladies ClXdld , vaiue) 2t on ts in colors and Union Suits f< 49c Porosknit Shi ists, well made, boys at only... , long or short B. V. D. sepa 95c B. V. D. Unii iland 1 * Th NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYEES. The treasurer of Newberry county and the clerk and treasurer of the town of Newberry have placed in my [bands executions against those parties who have not paid taxes due by tihem for the year 1914. The last legislature passed a law requiring all sheriffs to make their final returns on tax -collections by July 1st. It will be a matter of impossibility to call upon every delinquent more than one time. The costs will be less if the taxes are paid at my office. Therefore, I urge all delinquents to settle by June 19th. After that date I will be compelled to Degin making levies on property. Cannon G. Blesiss, Sheriff of Newberry Countq. 1783 1915 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College. 131st Tear Begins October 1. Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July 2,at 9 a. m. Full four-year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre.niedical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic irronnds. well equipped laboratories, O 7 - unexcelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms and catalogue, address HABRISON RANDOLPH, President Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly Tl?01d 8taadardt*eneial.?tTcii*tbeninttonlc, ! GROVE'S TASTELESS ctiiil TONIC, drives out Malaria.etirichest1ieblood.andbuiIdsupthe system, A true tQn c For adults and children. 50r, inor Sh^lp 11 uuiv erything we >t miss. We 4 V e Giving! loods Srcrificed ed Poplins, all colors, worth + 14c Mull, worth 25c. cut to I2j4c crepe, 10c value, at only 7>^c [ered Crepes and Organdies, ily yd 19c Voiles, 35c value at.. .. 19c ;ee our 5c counter, here you ts of every description, 10c at choice the y3 5c >ods Slaughtered i-?1ooVi 1 rr> iToluft of T Sir> ice Cloth, 25c value, 18c ice Cloth, worth 35c, at yd 22c abardine, worth 35c, at yd 22c e Batiste, special values, at 15c and 19c iwn, plain, striped or checked, d 6c : Pa jama Checks, worth i2^c, 7C tner Sboes Most Go ?w in the Shoe department. s Oxfords in all styles acd up to $3.50 at $1.98 ' Pumps and Oxfords, in all up to $3, at only $i-39 s'' and children's Mary Jape mps in patent, gun metal and 50 values at ouly. 98c cd Shoes. e Underwear >' Gauze Vests, draw stiing lue at 5c ' "Comfy Fit" Gauze Vests, ly ioc I or boys at 22c rts and DraTers for men and 22c .rate Shirts and Drawers at 45c on Suits for men at 90c ? Bros. ie Daylight Store * ) Barbecue. I will give a first-class barbecue at my residence (1-2 mile from Oldtown, S. C.) on Wednesday, June 23, 1915. Will have speaking by Mr. E. H. Aull and other noted speakers. Special attention to ladies an? children. Don't forget the place and date. L. Clarence Pitts. 6-4-tf Barbecue at Mt. Pleasant A barbecue will be served at Mt Pleasant church on Julyv17 for the beneft of the Methodist parsonaje at Pomaria. Every one is invited to come and get a good dinner and ihelp a good cause. G. H. Cromer, Chairman of Committee. Wlnthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop col lege and for tfte admission of new students will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at tfois examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blanks. The Quinina That Does Not Afftet The Hm# Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXAtlian.or^frj Quinine ana does not cavtse taervousa?s$ ^or ringing in head. Remember the full name and iock lev the signature o* H. W. GROVE. 25c.