University of South Carolina Libraries
Educational For the Help, Encouragement a Trustees, Children and All ffl ment and the Educational Adva Conducted and Edited by Miss Sadi Newben ' Perfect Attendance* In Newberry county a perfect attendance button is given to eacfa child r hn ha? been neither tardv nor ab : ?nt during this year. Buttons were received by the following children: Deadfall?iLillie (Mae Werts, Maggie oozer, Hattie Boozer. Kinards?Robert Smith. Mt. Pleasant?Marie Cromer, Marie I eHilms. ! Fairview?Forest Cromer, Marcus j I ?6ter, Burley Long, Jacob Long, Es- j 1 lie Stockman, Marie Stockman. Silverstreet?Ethel Blair, Ollie Berly, Sarah Alice Koon, Lois Nichols, '-^ez Hendrix, Elmira Long, Osborne ' '-ng, Maffett Fant. Smyrna?Ruth Olary. St. Phillips?Govan Sease, Fannie T'ae Sease, Luther Sease, Elizabeth 5 ?ase, John David Setzler, Ralph Setz1 r, Brunell Lominick, Leroy Gruber. St. Lukes'?Harvey Boozer, Sam T"unter, Robert Moore, Annie Laurie "rwkins, Sam Pat Hawkins, Gladys * awkins, Sadie Hawkins, Otis Haw1 ns, Furman Hawkins, Evaline Lester, Louise Lester, LiUian Schumpert, * va {Morris, Monroe Morris, Annie T'ath Morris, Laurens Morris, Clarf-oe TTarman. Artip Tavlor. Betsy 7 " inter, Annie Hunter, "William Huntr-. Beulah Morris, Eva Minick, Lucile ?T?ore. Mollohon?Walter Baker, John Henrv Baker. Tranwood?(Francis Abrams. O'Neall?Iceland Moore, Earle Moore. Mudlic?William Johnson, Carrie *V?al. Fork?Essie Livingston. Rutherford ? Mary Nance, Annie I ~*urie Harmon, Rozelle Graham. Presslenr?Rosa Cromer, Mamie Su? r, Elise Suber. Chappells?Bowman Adams, Lizzie / 'ams, William Adams, Clifford Cole * in, Don Coleman, William Webb. Long Lane?James Brown, Haskell " -own, Sim Wm. Caldwell, Forrest Sut t, Agnes Suber, Marie Rikard. ; rtollobon Mill?Lucile Tobias, Eaton " lis, Leland Wood, Harvey Sultan, ^'ilina Stalnaker, Ella 'Mae Longshore. Hartford?James Derrick, (Vera Der * k, Hoyt Nobles, Elton Summer. Little Mountain?Homer Lindler, T"eiber Lindler, Virgil Long, Olin Long, ' "idrew Shealy, Harvey Shealy, Grace ; F -eaiy, Helen Sloan, iWinfred Miller, rto?er Sloan, Carlton Wise, Evelyn ~ "ise, Frank Wise, Roscoe Wise. Hunter-DeWalt?Hugh Boinest, Alva *"erte, George fiingley, Janie Singtey. Johnstone?Annie Banks, Raymond 1 :nks, Vera Belle Sligh. Libiury Certificates, In this county all children who have r ead five library books have 'been given "brary certificates. Certificates have ' *en won toy the following children: Hunter-DeWalt?-Hugh Boinest, Ber" > Wicker, Ruby Singley, Eula Sing" v, Janie Singley, George Singley, Veatrice Lorick, Alva Werts, Lillian ' "vingston, Victoria Metts, Bertha T"etts, George Mette, Nora Rikard. Mt. Pleasant?Ollie Mae DeHilms, " "nes Adams, Ethel Berley. tMaybinton?Wiley Morris, Lizzie ~~enry, Helen Morris, Sarah Lyles, Ival ^Collum, Gladys McCollnm. Tranwrvod?iRurtnn Reader Dewev ~~)ting, Marie Epting, Mary Epting, * u?ene Epting, Floyd Reedef, Frances Abrarns. Smyrna?Mildred Hudson, Maude T lozer, Wister Pitts, Rutfe Clary. SiKerstreet?Ruth Harmon, Osborne T ->ng, Arthur Asbill, 'Evelyn Stillwell, ""enry Mayer, Mabel Hendrix, Josie " erry, Eytine Long, Ethel Blair, Mi' Nael Coleman, Ida Lake, Lewis Koon, ' ra Alice Koon, Virgil Stillwell, Maf ' tt Fant, Eula Blair, Otto Nichols, 1 Vbel Havird, OIlie Berry, Elmira ~ ong, Andrew Boyd Lake, Gladys Still~~ell, Patrick Nichols, J. S. Floyd, ~'i:n Lake. - Fairview?J. B. Connelly, Forest Cro* t, Annie Lou Enlow, Annie Wise, ^ cob "Wise, "Walter Pat "Wise, Olin Fuler, Lonnie Fulmer, Lorena Fulmer, r"'nnie Fulmer, Cecil -Dominic, Bon-"e Lester, Hattie Belle Lester, Mars Herman Lester, fViolet Lester, Burv* Long, Jacob Long, Leroy Long, Es ' 'le Stockman, Marie Stockman, Pet ' ickman. Mudlic?J. P. Boozer, Calvin Good "*n, Gertrude Goodman. William "inson, Carrie Xeal, J. W. Sens. 5t. Luke's ? Eva Morris, Lillian 'lumperr, Evaline Lester. Minnie ster, Ru'by Hawkins, Helen Morris, "^nroe Morris, Jennie Hunter. Allen "-.wkins, Louise Lester, May Belle H.wkins, Drayton Minick, Renben Department nd Assistance of the Teachers, io Are Interested in the Improve cement of All Our People.:::::: e Goggans, Supervising Teacher for 7 County. /Minick, Betsey Hunter, Cora Morris, Mamie Belle Morris, Marjorie HawToo"H/vl ^ "tTo Tt'Vinc "VTinnio TTca W XVAlio, xoakruii AAU niiiuo, ?uiuuiv aam f> kins, Sue Minick. Mt. Pilgrim?Viola Biker, Ariel Eowers, Nettie Bowers, Am ie Bowers, Cordelia Bowers, Gladys Rowers, Ernest Brooks. Long Lane?Elizabeth Renwick, Agi nes Suber, Isoline Brock, Marie Rikard, Frances Felker, Forrest Suber, j Haskell Brown, James Brown, George Renwick, Mildred Renwick, Mary Felker, Lucy Felker, Colie Brown Cromer, Alan Caldwell, Sim Wm. Caldwell, Lily | | Brock, Genie Brock, Marcellus Ren| wick, Nell Brock, Lucy Campbell, Mattie iCompbell, Leland Rikard. Mt. Pilgrim?Martha Cook, Iva Long, Agnes Long, Mae Long, George William Long, Mattie Lovelace, A. P. Pugh, Lucile Pugh, Estelle Shealy, Sebern Stockman, Leona Stockman, Euston Taylor. Fork?Azille Livingston", Essie Livingston, Nina Livingston, David Lominick, Irene Ringer, Frances Ruff, Daisy Wicker. ")\,T XT on/vo Tomoe I IlUtiiCriUiU - U?CL1 J u uiiivo William Nance, George Caldwell, Annie Laurie Harmon, Marie Sease, Azile Sease, Aurelia Sease, Louise Sease, Bernice Livingston, Beulah Livingston, Bessie Lominick, Charley Lominick, Sarah Lominick, Louise Wicker, May Wicker, Edna Wicker, Backman Wicker, Minnie Wicker, Iola Wicker, Alberta Wicker, J. B. Leitzsey, (Horace Leitzsey. Jalapa?Frank Glasgow, Louise Connor, Thompson Connor, Duncan Far row. SOT SATISFACTORY. Bough Draft of German Reply Submitted Informally to Ambassador Gerard For Opinion. Washington, July G.-^Germany has submitted informally to the United States through Ambassador Gerard at Berlin a tentative draft of its reply to the note of June 9, whicfoi asked for assurances that American rights on the high seas would not -be further viniafprf hv Cerman submarines. After careful examination of the contents of the proposed note as outl lined by Ambassador Gerard, whicd coincided with Berlin press dispatches of the last few days, high officials are practically agreed that the United States can not without sacrificing important neutral rights express its apr\f fiprman nrnnnsals in pi v?ai V4 v.?r- ? tiieir present form. The draft was shown to Ambassador Gerard with the idea of eliciting from him an expression of opinion, and he promptly asked for instructions from Washington as to whether the United States could make concessions. To Say Nothing. ' I'* Vvs\a?V 'JlTCSIUtJIll YY il&VU l-do auiicvu of the situation in several long messages sent to his summer residence at 'Cornish, N. H., and the impression obtained tonight from reliable quarters was that the American government very probably would instruct its ambassador within a day or two to decline to express any view until after the formal reply is delivered to him. Just what Germany proposed fcas i noi been officially divulged. Secretary 1 1 X 1_ + Lansing tuuay iwh. mt- niusinuu wat it would not be proper for him to disclose Germany's position as informal| ly reported ;by tMr. Gerard without authorization from the Berlin govern ment. He stated merely that there had : been no exchange of views or inj formal negotiations between Germany i and tie United States and declined to ' predict whether there would be. From Berlin dispatches and authoritative sources here it is learned, how/ ever, that the note as drafted 'by the German foreign office with Emperor William's subsequent approval would give assurances that Americans migfat travel "with safety on the high seas on certain conditions imposed by Ger; many, such as the marking of belligerent vessels carrying lAmericans, notification by the United States to Germany of the date of departure and character of such vessels, and an inspection insuring that tT:ey carried no I munitions c. war. Qnestion of Concession. President Wilson has before him the j views of several cabinet officers, some of whom believe it is essential to have Ambassador Gerard malce clear to the German foreign office That the i United States can make no concessions from its position as based on. the accepted rules of international law and rM^ withREDDE IpyyyQREAT r* the naval prize codes of civilized na- ( i tions. Whetfcer the president does or. does not finally decide to have Ambas- j sador Gerard tell the German government informally the views of the United States on the rough draft submitted, it was clearly apparent today that important changes would be necessary in Germany's attitude before it could be reasonably hoped that the formal reply would remove from fce negotiations the critical aspect they have assumed. One of the messages from Ambas sador Gerard was somewhat garbled in transmission and its meaning was not clear. At first early in the day its was believed by some officials 'that the suggestions made might offer a basis for negotiations, since it appeared that Germany was endeavoring to ascertain in advance what the opinion of the lUnited States would be so that the final draft would be certain of acceptance. Check to Optimism. This caused a feeling of some op timism to be spread, but the arrival | of additional messages from the am- j bassador indicated Germany was not prepared to yield to the insistence of the United States on its rights under international law, but was disposed to ask for compromises and concessions involving a surrender of some important neutral rigi:ts. The situation was not regarded tfy any means as hopeless, because it was believed in well informed quarters that the mere fact of submitting to Ambassador Gerard a tentative draft of the German reply could be construed as meaning that Germany might make further changes if the position of the United States was found to be unalterable. During the pendency of tf:e negotiations, the apparent cessation of tor-' pedoing without warning of enemy ships and the absence of mistaken attacks' on American vessels have produced a good impression in official circles here. The American government has no intention of discussing with Germany the attacks on such cargo sIMps as the Armenian and the Anglo-Calofornian, which were shelled by German submarines after making repeated attempts to escape. Although a number of Americans perished as a consequence of these attacks, the United States recognizes we uerman commanders in tfte circumstances were justified in their action. It is generally understood, too, that there will be no effort to obtain immunity from attack for ships primarily engaged in contraband trafBc if the latter follow a general policy of resisting capture. But what the American government has been unable to obtain thus far ;s an explicit agreement that Germany would visit and search unarmed merchant s&aps, primarily engaged in passenger trade, which, although carry ing contraband, -would heed the "warnings of submarines and subject themselves to visit and search, enabling non-conibatants to be transferred to a place of safety in case destruction of ithe vessel as a prize is deemed necessary. Such information as has leaked out concerning Germany's proposals indicates tfcat the Berlin government is prepared to recede to some extent from its position -with reference to passenger vessels, but is inclined to place many restrictions upon their sailings. The United States has contended that ! Americans engaged in "lawful errands" may travel on the high seas on unarmed and unresisting merchant sShips. ITo enter into arrangements whereby certain passenger vessels would be given immunity while others were denied the same privilege would, in the opinion of many officials, permit the | German government to interpret the | measure of neutral rights which Ameri ican citizens could enjoy on the inigh ; seas and doubtless involve toe United C!ln + /\r? r./vAM AV lof nr "7 T-* fl i "ffi /inTflAC oiai^o ^UUUCi \J 1 iaici Jii-I uiiuvuim-o : with other belligerents who, to forward the conduct of their own opera' tions, might insist on an abandonment | of other neutral rights. eaches \ Mr. King Pharr, can- | i ner, of Catherine, Ala., wrote us as follows: SflM "At your suggestion I tried Red Devil Lye for peeling peaches. It was so successful that I bought six cases and am saving i $25.00 to $50.00 every day ! ?and peeling thousands j } of bushels. I feel that I must thank you." J" Send for Booklet that explains j|sftf/ WPL SCHIELD MFG. CO- i ST. L0U^WQ. ^ | I I Colds | A should be "nipped in the Y J L/ bud", for if allowed to run \P j fV unchecked, serious results fY I AU may follow. Numerous v\ j j III cases of consumption, pneu- IW III monia. and other fatal dir.-1 III ; ill eases, can be traced back tall llll a cold. Atthe first sign of a II HI cold, protect yourself by|l| [I|| thoroughly cleansing ?our|l| Jill system with a few doses of || THEDFORD'S BLACKllll nn aiiaiit II IuitAUbni HI the old reliable, vegetable liyer powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o< Madison Heights, Va., sayi; "1 have been using Thed- I ford's Black-Draught for. < | stomach troubles, indiges-r/r tion. and colds, and findittoMJk be the very best medicine iftA ever used. It makes an oldrMl 1 Ifj man feel like a young one." rl/| Insist on Thedford's, thefUl jrti original and genuine. E-67 IQfl DON'T WAIT Take Advantage of a Newteerry Citizen's Experience. When the bacK begins to ache, Don't wait until backache becomes chronic; 'Till kidney troubles develop; 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit "by a Newberry citizen's experience. David A. Rivers, 44 Mill House, Newberry, says: "My kidneys were out of I order and the kidney secretions were unnatural and contained sediment. My back ached and I had severe pains across my sides. I finally began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me much better in every way." (Statement given March 21, 1911.) Over three years later Mr. Rivers said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills brought me has been permanent. I ."have advised scores of people to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I know they all have been benefited. I am now well and strong and feel 20 years younger." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Rivers had. Foster-Miltourn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. L'Tnn erDATmiMr oivr kiuuuuumi USE ZEMERINE It makes no difference how long you have suffered with eczema, itch or any otfter skin disease, Zemerine will help you as it has helped others. Zemerine stops suffering where other remedies have failed and restores the skin to a healthy condition. The first application of Zemerine brings relief, stops the burning and itching, the desire to scratch passes away, and healing becomes possible. Read wfcat others have to say about Zemerine: "Send me another box of Zemerine. It has done me lot erf good." "I Ifcave nsed Zemerine and it gave me more relie. than anything." j Zemerine is sold in two sizes 50c and 31, "by druggists everywhere and Newberry Drug Company. Sample free upon request to Zemerine Chemical Company, Orangeburg, S. C. Subscribe to T!bf. Heraid cind News. Invigorating: to the Paie and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out J 'Talaria.eririche ;t'ie blood.and buildsupthesysj tea:. A *rue tot c For adults and children. 50r ? ^ ??????? "All Cats look j ? i i i "l"UST Rubber and Can- Him ti vass?pumped full of specia J air!" S< So thinks the Tire User who averag buys Pneumatics "Blind, "with- runnii i out comparison after thorough a?e or investigation. So thinks the Car Owner ^ who buys from the Cut Price Dealer, the "just as good" Tire /on which that Dealer quotes ? r? I Made a* altnayt, ' ; C]U.ant fflpB sfSSl <??* able Service? ::t and fwithout anything ;.y widel^ mwmm whatever taken ? ^ vAMjninR^/.v out of Quality, no '/ ; ?3 matter what re-::. Miles ESSIES iuction* ^ condit Mftssf ?2 i Only 5% Plus for this Best Non-Skid Note following comparative prices. "A," "B," "C" and *'D" represent four Widely-Sold Non-Skid Tires: ' Goodrich OTHER MAKES Size Safety I I I | ? a mm I I I Mr\W lread "A" D~ ju? 30x3 $ 9.45 $10.55 $10.95 $16.35 $18.10 30 x 33* 12.20 13.35 14.20 21.70 23.60 32 x 33* i4.00 15.40 16.30 22.85 25.30 34x4 20.35 22.30 23.80 31.15 33.55 36 x 43* 28.70 32.15 33.60 41.85 41.40 37x5 33.90 39.80 41.80 49.85 52.05 Goodrich e i*??1 11 Fourteenth Annt ATLAN1 AN Birminghc VL C.N.& L. &Seal i i nr. j j *. weanesaay, j i RATES AND i Columbia .7:30 a. m Irmo .. .v 7:45 a. m Ballencine ....... 8:04 a. m White Rock 8:11 a. m Hilton 8:15 a. m Chapin 8:24 a. m Little Mountain . .8:36 a. m Slighs 8:43 a. m Prosperity 8.54 a. m...., Newberry 8.13 a. m Jalapa 9.30 a. m Gary 9:37 a.m. .. Kinards' 9:44 a. m Goldville . 9:54 a. m Laurens 8.20 a. m Ar. Clinton 10:15a.m. ... A Arrive /luania Arrive Birmingha Special train leaves Gervais Si . m. Wednesday morning, July m.; Birmingham 10:20 p. m. 1 will be honored returning on all Atlanta good returning on all reg , leaving Atlanta 3.00 p. m. Reti original starting point prior to ] I " ? 1915. Children under 12 yeas ha For detailed information call ( write E. A. TARRER, C. A., J. S. C., X. & L,. Ry. Phone 1040. COU/MJ ' ????? ????? n s^rey? af Nlcrlil-f^ le btggest discount oil a Price List K lly printed np for that purpose. ) thinks the Man whose Tire bill ^es nearly half of his entire Season's lg Expense, when it need not averle-fourth, if he would only "Work ead" and, once for all, learn the iame O O I-vHERE are Car Owners who reg ularly get 25 % to 50% MOKE A Mileage, per Dollar invested es, than do the Owners of other riven with equal care, under equivaoad conditions. he latter type of Owner is apt to ide offhand (from his own experithat all Tires must be Short-lived n satisfactory. ow this is to tell him that there is icfi difference between the Mileage Resilience of different brands of when the facts are investigated, proven through actual Service, as is difference between the Color of -when viewed by Daylight. his is to inform him that three Rub'actories using precisely the same ity and quality of Materials might, >metimes do, produce (through the ?nce in their Rubber EXPERIENCE :f5ciency methods) Tires of such 7 different Mileage-Result as to aver000 Miles, 4000 Miles, and 5000 respectively?under parallel road :ions. a a r->iOST of 'production is therefore, no sure guide to the Mileage and Resilience which can be nto such a subtle and "temperail" product as the Rubber in a natic Tire. nd, though The B. F. Goodrich Co. md does, put the most Mileage per r invested by the User, into Goodiafety-Tread Tires, they do not in;t this as a reason why they should e a higher price, to include an Ince Premium which would place their istment Basis'' beyond the safe and lable minimum that Bad Roads and iss Driving make necessary. Because of its Manufacturing i Advantages, its Precision Methods, and Waste-reducing Proc esses (resulting from its 45 years' EXPERIENCE in the working of Rubber), The B. F. Goodrich Co. can afford to and does, offer the greatest Mileage in Tires at the lowest price per Mile. It sells the standard grade of Goodrich Safety Tires at 10% to 30 % lower prices than other nonskid brands which "Guarantee" greater Mileage but cannot prove delivery of greater Mileage in actual use. Why pay MORE for any Tire? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO Akron, Ohio FETY-TREAD Tires lal Excursion to rA, GA. D tm, Ala. board Air Line ily 14, 1915 SCHEDULE Atlanta Birmingham > '$3-5? $6.00 .. 3-50 6.oo .. 3.50 6-?? .. 3.50 6.00 .. 3.50 6.00 .. 3.50 6.00 .. 3.50 6.00 .. 3.50 6.00 .. 3.50 6.00 1 zn 6.00 " * vJ -J~ .. 3.50 6.00 ,.. 3.50 6.00 ... 3.00 5.5c ... 3 00 5.50 ... j.oo 5.50 30? 5-5? 4:00 P. M. m 10:20 P. M. treet Depot, Columbia, 7:30 ra ArriVp Atlanta a nn -n 'ickets sold to Birmingham y regular trains. Tickets from jular trains except Train No. urning passengers must reach midnight Sunday, July 18, If rate. hi any C. N. & L. agent or , ETCHBERGER, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry. Phone 574 -?r A o D1A, O. V_. I