University of South Carolina Libraries
??? 1 Excursi? ! ; VL Southern Account Christ The Southern Rail low round trip fare Christmas holidays, ti< cember 17th to 25th, limit returning to rea / point prior to midnigh For detailed in! local agents, or commi < S. H. McLEAN, I i Christinas an( . Excursio V Between all points Line and points on coanec *" * ? i- r\ 1 ICKeis on saie uct 24th and 25th, limited reti Janaury 10th, 1916. y i i Atlantic Coast The Standard Rail] For ticket and Pullman res information T. C. White, Gen'l Pass, i * ' NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING J Of County Board of Commissioners. ( Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the county board of commissioners for f Newberry county will be held in the office of the county , supervisor on Thursday, January 6, ij The law requires that all persons J holding demands of any kind against I the county, not previously presented to ' the board, will file the same, properly ritemized and sworn to, with the clerk thereof on or before the first day of A January, 1916, so that they may be ex-' j * amined and ordered to be paid at said | meeting. Jas. O. Sample, County Supervisor. H. C- Holloway, Clerk, etc. D12-20-27J3 Wanted?Subscriptions to the Needle- i craft, the Ladies Home Journal the Saturday Evening Post, the Country Gentleman, t'ne Southern Cultivator, the Progressive Farmer, Farm and | Fireside, McCall's Magazine, Wo- | man's World and other papers and * magazines. Please give lyour new ' i t :?.; ? v. or renewal suuscnyuuus tv mc. uui tls I. Epting, 1704 Nance street, New- 1 berry, S. C. 4 r ANNUAL MEETING. | The regular annual meeting of the | shareholders of the People's National ? Bank of Prosperity, S. C., will be held d at the bank on January 11th, 1916, at I - - * - - ? ' -i-.ii ~ C 1 E;K a. m, ior in<e eiecuon in ^ . and for the transaction of siness that may come up. R. T. PUGH, Cashier, j OTHER SUPERIOR ij ( Vinol Creates Strength Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y. | have used vmoi ior many run- j mm, weak or emaciated patients with 11 Menefi t. One young woman was so weak i p Knd ill she could hardly creep to my door g Wior aid. I supplied Vinol to her liberally i wBF and in a month I hardly recognized her. I V She was strong, her color charming and \ W her cheeks rounded out"?Mother M. J Alphonsa Lathrop, O. S, D., We guaranteeVinol to sharpen the ap- * petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood j E and create strength. Gftlder & Weeks, Druggists, New- J berry, S. fC. j J i ? r | Whenever You Need a General Ton 5; < k Take Grove's I The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ^ chill Tonic is equally valuable as a [General Tonic because it contains the f i^ell known tonic properties of QUININE I 1 IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives i K Malaria, Enriches the Blood and r Bids up the Whole System. 50 cents. ( ? -'I n Rates ! ! 4 Railway 1 mas Holidays j i way announces very arrnnrt of the '? " ckets to be sold Deinclusive, with final ch original starting t, January 10, 1916. :ormation, apply to unicate with Pace A /rant /toi* x uooi ngviii. Columbia, S. C. i wanaaaantKaaMHBaionaBaai i 1 Npw Ypar A JllVTT JL VM1 n Fares r on th^ Atlantic Coast :ting lines. ember 17th, 18th, 23rd, Liming until midnight of Line Railroad road of the South ervation and any desired i, address Vgt., Wilmington, N. C. f I I [? j Iw v^..w * & UUI 9) 0 I S< ( for those light, 5jj I brown breads and 5 | pastries, with the 5 | tantalizing odor I i and delicious fla- p Ivor' 2 Rising Sun i Flour I I R i VP i I j Self-Rising and | D L. D I 1j\cuuy i repureu First aid to tedi- 4 I ous baking and lag- 5 ging appetites. I f ? I Your Grocer i | Kno ws a ) U., _ , J, ttvigbratlng to the Paie and SlcUy rhe Old Standard general strengthening: tonic. iROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out rtalnria.enricheU'ie blood, and builds apthesysem. A true ton ic For 8dults 8ud ck ldren. 50c St No. 666 ; Thia it a prescription prepared especial T or MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, j lT 7ive or six doaes will break any case, and i Jj i taken then as a tonic the Fever "will not ! eturn. It acts on the liver better <. 31 i *-r Calomel and docs not gripe or sicken. g< I lOur Greats | A YEAR'S READING FOR 1 F 1 MADE ?i0nditi' f .. ^ .' *<>Vf> -v., y?TPTy???i? ^? >? ~ '. '-"* ' +**/ ?>?o> <11*1(1 be ly.r 'H'.n :?c*;~M. ' ; \y> Of ally *~ ' r** . ... . ._ 1 rfnr?? th ~'OZZT- '-~X * ""*' >**? ?? - ?^ .. .?,< ; ' ' fact it I, ?-- i family. The Best Two for All the I in Their I THE HOUSEWIFE i j We are happy indeed to introduce and to t able to make a clubbing arrangement that wi enable our readers to have The Housewife tt coming year. The stories are high-class in every waystories that will appeal to and please yoi many with gripping excitement and interes holding qualities. Particular attention is given by The Hous< wife to seasonable, sensible cooking, househol hints, and matters of particular interest 1 mother and child. The Housewife is a large, well printed mags zine; subscription price. 50 cents per year, is on'y because 'the publishers are anxious 1 develop their subscription list in the South th? we have been able to secure a rate on thes subscriptions that enable us to include it in th year's clubbing offers with The Progressh Farmer. "We know you will be highly please if you decide to take the club. Including Tt Housewife. This great combination of farm sem fancy work and good cheer for the er BARGAIN F in connection with your subscription t< THE HERALD ^ You know our paper. It is a clear weekly?your county paper. It gives j important news of the world and the g You cannot afford to miss this fjrea The Herald and News 1 year The Progressive Farmer?weeklyThe Housewife?monthly Regular price OUR SPECIAL BAP All three one year each (only 3 cents a week for a Mail or bring your subsciptions at THE HERALD ^ NEWBERRY The greatest t x$\ / /& ^ in modern fee stf is MOLASSES. down the feed bill and buili |g||jjF Red Sf agy Horse and Mule Mi It's something the horses and mu appetite?starts the saliva runn Far superior to an all grain feed Wm mules a treat, and at the same time Wrn Our RED SHIRT (first grade) Hors contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alfalfa, and pure rane molasses, and analyzes Protein 10%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12<J | PIEDMONT HORSE & MOLE MOLASSES FH 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. ^SWAHFfOX HORSE & MDtE MOLASSES FEED ?' I PERFECTION HORSE & MDIE FEED ^ 1p#t at?,: Fibre 12%I Carbohydrat* | grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. | RED SHIRT Di ^ First Grade: A balanced ration containing 3 ? keeps them in good condition. Increases the floi fat a reduced cost of feeding. Contains grount Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and Salt. ^ Fibre 12%: Carbohydrates 60%. | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED I RED SHIRT HOG FEED *?????&?* We manufacture also RED SHIET Scratch Fee II"SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" HEN MASH Bice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas, Meat M< Protein 18%; Pat 4%; Fibre 12%; Carbol Ml As shown on the bags in oar ad. nearly all o xsnnS^ products, even to the bags and twine. W % *or O**3' Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa Hay i 1 We also carry a full stock ^ AND STRA ?57/ /? yy Our feeds as shown ab ifcS / Of Vi on scientific principles 1 ?/ llw 1 \\ greatest nourishment i It \\ COflt. Let ns shown 3i ywrfM^s H ]| c0* your feed bills di ai- If us for prices,* m jr / Mefcwy & Ca CHARLESTOI Seeking Sheriff's Slayers. rhea: Albany, Ga., Dec. 20.?Posses today an^* ill were searching for several ne- ^a; roes Wno fought a pitched battle with Beers Saturday night, resulting in Le killing of Sheriff D. R. Moreland. ^ $46, is reported here they have arrested ^ m Keith, the negro iX' or eland was wo,e yins to arrest when the shooting be- beer in. Threats of lynching have beep j in a ist Offer! fHE ENTIRE FAMILY FHT? Yni! Progressive Farmer is made to cover 3us as they are in the South. Yes, ide for you?and if you will road ed its teachings you will raise more per acre, more corn per acre, more tter livestock, and make a money ng factory out of your farm. FOR YOUR WIFE Progressive Farmer has the strongest practical household department agricultural paper in the South. Its features make a special appeal to men readers and help them as it le men. FOR YOUR CHILDREN Progressive Farmer has a regular nent for farm boys and girls, and a 3tory for both young and old. In is a paper for every member of the ramily?Both Leaders Jne l , T^r .?r,??rTr,r,'=J I I : se, farm help, fiction, fashion, itire family at 'RICES > k \TI\ nrriirci uvu jmiLwo ( cut, live, up-to-date county rou all the local news and the reat war. t bargain. 150 ?52 big issues 1.00 .50 $3.00 igain offer lor only St.98 II three). ^ once to k.ND NEWS (, S. C. 3 mmimm ^iSI din* ^ da' Sflhe stock. * ^^CttOUM PflOf^ M IIRT , JLASSESFffiT^H lies like?gives them an ing and aids digestion. 1 =5%^^ * Give your horses and \ save money. l||?|p ic and Mule Molasses Feed , made appetizing with salt 111 as follows: f0; Carbohydrates 57% ==? CT| Second Grade ? Analyzes: Piv- jnSS tern S-ViVo* rat ^ra70 ? ?.? d Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9%: ^ 12%; Fibre 12% ; Carbohydrates 55% ^ ) We manufacture also a dry mixed (no $ Horse and Male Feed, which analyzes: < es 57%. This is composed of straight | URY FEED j lolasses. Cattle are very fond of it ? > v and enriches the quality of the milk f i Corn, C. S. Meal. Wheat Middling, c ? - - ~ -)/W . N Analyzes: jfrotem loyo; ra.t * fl rzes: Protein 12%; Fat 2%%; Fibre X 55%. ? restive Tankage, Ground Corn, Rice ^ ting. Keeps the hogs in good condition, fin d and RED SEIRT Baby Chick Feed, jfm jed of Ground, Corn, Ground mj Ground Whes.t, Barley, Maize, ^1 ?al and Linseed Meal. Analysis: liydrates 40%. f our feed ia made from Carolina re are, therefore, fat the market uid any other kind of Hay' ^f GRAIN, rd and officers are reticent as ro information, of arrests they ma; e. More Money to Fight WeeyiL rashington, Dec. 21.?An additiona 000 to extend the agricultural de ment's campaign against the bol " ? " --AA C-1 J- k ? , vii m souinern conuu ueius lui; 1 requested by Secretary Houstoi , memorandum to congress. j n*> ' <$> !< > ABOUT THE CITY SCHOOLS. <$> !< > ; ; v ^ < > <$ < > <?><$> <t> <S> <$><$> <3> <$><?><$> <$> <?> Tl^.z-v /*if tt r?/vT-i an.1f -/->! ao rv/-? 1 ttvi/lotr A li\7 VI t J ViVC ^U. Idol J.' 1 1U.CI J for the Christmas vacation. Work will \ l be resumed on Monday, January 3. j Some appropriate exercises marked the closing of the fall session at the different schools. The exercise at the West End school was particularly at-! tractive, consisting of a well-plannedj and well-rendered program of an nour' and a half. The exercises were held in j the large hall upstairs in the school building. The primary department at j Speers Street school, consisting of the first four grades, alsorender ed a veryj beautiful program. More than thirty mothers were present to enjoy it. It was so good that it was repeated by request. Most of the grades in all the schools were impressed in some instructive way with the spirit of the Christmas season, and its many val liable lessons. At the High school on Thursday afternoon an informal reception in the nature of a bazaar and Christmas tree was given. A most enjoyable feature of the occasion was a cake walk. Altogether the children made $14.10, which will be used in paying for an np-to-date, standard unabridged dictionary^ Friday afternoon at the High school a joint debate was held between.' the Waiverly and the Athenean Literary societies on the subject: "Resolved, That our army and navy should be materially increased." The Waverly, represented by iM&sses Annie Kinard, | Kathleen Wendt and Irene Hunt, championed the affirmative, while the Athenian, upheld by Messrs. John Higgins, Joe Vigodsky and John Floyd, defended the negative. The affirmative won. Friday night Miss Bessie Kibier's i music class gave a very entertaining recital at High school Honor Roll For Term. High School. (Tenth. Grade?Annie KinaTd, Irene ; Hunt, Bertha Gallman, Joe Vigodsky, j Grace 'Wilbur, John Floyd, Roberta | Lominack, George Rodelsperger, Jo'nn I Higgins. Ninth Grade?Emily Hoof, Roberta ! Mann, Drayton Nance, Frances Hou| seal, 'Nancy Fox, Ruth Schumpert, i Marie Sease. Eighth Grad-e?Marguerite Wertz, May Tarrant, Daggett Norwood, Susie Maude /Wilson, Callie Boyd Parr, Edj Win -Setzler, A,bbie Gaillard, Robert 1 Schumpert, Sue Ella Peterson, Mary Klettner. , Boundary Street School. j Seventh Grade?Clarke Floyd, Fredi na Scliumpert, Mary Frances Jones I Ben Sloan, Alliene Dunn, Carroll Summ | mer, Hayne McGraw, Mildred Tarrant, i Ashby iM'cGraw. | Sixth Grade?John Chappell, Ella 1 Dunn, Everett Hipp, Elizabeth Kinard, jE.a Robertson, Marie Schumpert, LeI gare Tarrant, James- Wallace, Mildred "jWertz. I Fifth Grade?Wright Cannon, Maude j Hamilton, Buford Cromer, Margaret j f Kinard, Olive Morris, Willie Mae Cud- j . bertson, T. IW. Smith, Boyd Wheeler, j " * J - T*)? A D/iyvirjlr P,/vn_ i irounn Vrraue?raimuc jjvrvrifti, nie Mattox, George Fulenwider, Sam Matthews, Mildred Livingston, Helen Jones. Third Grade?Carolyn Tarrant, Sarah. Mae Pitts, Miattie Lee Glenn, Ruth Long, Ralph Hardeman, Coke -Smith j Dickert, Henry Adams. Second Grade?Mary Alice Hipp, J. D. Hornsby, Nannie Laurie Boozer, i Kate Bullock, Marcus Caldwell, Edward Sehumpert, Minnie Morris, Mamie -r-? r TT7 "D.,, 7TTVanV Adams. I JDOOZtfi", JLd. YV . Uuaivv/U, A A ?? , , [ I Harry Thomas Summer, Evelyn Mc- j Gray, Paul Denning, Anna Badham, j J. C. Saber. First Grade?Rose Turpin Tarrant, Karl Long, Edith Dorrity, Cliford1 Kil-1 gore, Clara Davis; Dell McFall, Sarab Buzhardt, J. D. Butler, Olive Bairns, Lula Werts, Nolan. Wesson, jElizabe-h Zeigler. Speers Street school. Seventh Grade?Janie Dell Paysinger, Mary Alice Suber, Aubrey Tilley, Ruth Koon, Sam Beam, Irwin Leaveil, Claudia Wheeler, Lillie Johnsonj Lossie Mae Boozer. > I Sixth Grade?Harold Hipp, Earl Chandler, Welch Wilbur, Carrie Nell Swindler, Henry Lominick, Blanche] Sale, William iMc-Swain, Edith Wilson, Swindler, Henry Lominack, Blanche, I mnn/i in-m "Vfo<3xi'a i n "Rriith Wilson. ! Oxl/IC, * ?? iiiiClJJJ. irivuu UAU, ? 5 . ' I Flemmer Jones, Pearl Spots, Erich Jones, Winnie Taylor, Nellie Lake, G. V. Boozer. Fifth Grade?Caroline Weeks, Her* bert McTeer, Cortez Sanders', Rosa 0 Copland, Hubert Setzler, Minnie Williams, Melzie Hallman, Griffin William's, Colie Blease, William Eddy, Elizabeth Harms, Troxelle Wright, Henry Ganntt. Fourth Grade?Margaret Farrow, .1 Bennetta Buzhardt, Edna Sanders, Leii t W TTVar-Tia WTt.' Glad vS ~ I'd, KsLLCV^Jjai, <J. '' . , . , 3 Havird, Ella Bowman, Jennette Har3 man, James Nobles, Mildred Perry, 1 Ruby Redaick, Azile "WMtateer, Juanita Hitt, A. Z. Dominick, Ross Wilscn, _ Gladys Suber, Lawrence Spearman. Third Grade?Etfie Player, Mildred Spearman, Thomas McTeer, Edna Jacobs, Sadie Jones, Ty.er Robinson, Estelle (VVhitaker, Leon Taylor, William \Moni Arthur A O.KM 1 Uixux Second Grade?Carlisle Kennedy, Mildred Jones, Gladys Williams, Pauline Klettner, Thomas Spearman, Margaret Cnalmers, Ernestine (Melton, T~.i TT..1 i. n rrk?l ? D^-rrfl OULLLL t DifUZ.CI , X UCULLJUk. J-rv/rv iT^o, iiarle Holsonback, Earl Turner, First Grade?i^eroy Anderson, Robert Kennedy, Mack Reid, Margaret Shaw, Ralpn Bedenbaugh, Irvin Gregory, Prin-ce Chappell, Voigt Taylor, JL>eronda Milam, Marry Derrick, Elcfcredge Teague. W est End. Fourth. Grade?Ernest Taylor, Andrew Thornton, Bertie Inabinet, Annie Lou Connolly. HP-U 4 A'r'n /-7 A P^rfll O j. uiiu \jia\ic uriauj o vai i-vi, i/v* w**? Gentry, Louise. Shealy, Zack Franklin, James Lindsay. Second Grade ? Enal Culbertson, Br unfile Carter, ALvin Franklin, Aaron Leopard, Mamie Lou Gentry, Hiram Franklin, Louise DanieLson, Olin Smith, Violet Tompkins, Myrtle Outz, Olin Layton, Claudia May Hiller, Annie May Haselden, Carl Hallman, Walter Fulmer, James Fulmer. First Grade?Sudie Crump, Mary Chandler, Roiy Jones, Jack Senn, Alii? Miller, Furman Goree, D. P. Ward. Mollohon SchooL ' Second Grade?George Brown, Bertha Craft, Lossie iMiae Tew. Third Grade?Mamie Lee Arnold, Helen Gruber, Hattie Tew. Fourth. Grade?Harvey Malpass, Ealon Mills. Sixth Grade?'Nellie Brown, Edna Stilwell. ASQUITH SAYS BRITAIN M NEEDS MEN AND SHELLS Makes Long Statement on ??r, De? claring- Allies Xnst Hame More Than Present 1,250.000. London, Dec. 21.?Premier Asquitk made his long-expected statement on the allies' military position in the house of commons today in connection with introduction of a "supplementary estimate" providing for the raising oC the numerical strength of the British, army from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 men. The house was crowded and: the | premier's speech was 'listened to [ earnestly and silently. In the peers' ! gallery Lord Fisiher, the former first sea lord, and Earl Derby, director of recruiting, occupied the most prominent portion above the clock. The prime minister, as usual, got the heart of his subject in his opening sentences and declared that although the British, fighting forces i* ! the various theaters novr total more i than 1,250,000 .men, the war's demands | were such as necessitated calling out the empire's "recruitable maximum." Will Fight P5an. A-lffrrfMiorh +"ha. nrAmip-r did not DUt ?"JH/uvu^ju. mv 2?* _ himself on record as either for or against conscription, John Redmond, leader of the Irisih Nationalists, at the | close of Mr. Asquith's speech, flang a bombshell by declaring that the i Nationalists would oppose consoripj tion bty every means in their power. John Dillon followed with' a severe arraignment of the British war leadership, inquiring: "What is the use of sending out more troops to 'be led by men like those responsible for the Suvla bay and Anzac failures?" The premier'o statement of the need of the army for "every fit man" includ- v. ed a warm tribute to the overseas soldiers and he took pains to mention ' Ka particularly tne ' mtu IV ire attested who have made application from far distant places"?Hong Kong, I Rhodesia and California?adding: "This has been a commentary on "the .lethargy of some of those here at home. No more splendid' exhibition, of patriotism and self-denial could- be conceived, or one more calculated to i carry conviction to the hearts of all our gallant allies." Another American Taken From Ship. New York, Dec. 20.?wnineim uarwo of Brooklyn, puir&er of the American steamer Borinquen, was removed from the ivessel off the harbor of San Juan, P. R., by officers of the French cruiser Descartes, according to the Borinquen's skipper. The ship arrived here vOday. According to Capt. Dow of the BoI rinquen, the incident occurred about II a. m. on December 15, while his ship i was five miles outside San. Juan heur. I, <n.i. ; -n\ r. [ bor. | Garbe, it was said, was a German, but had taken out hig first citizenship papcrs some time ago. He had beea employed by the 'line about three years. ! AviinrvP5<n*v fVRVV f ? Union co i ta ornw Jfcj' ' THE DIAMOND BBANI).- ? /jam titig&h'sssatiiswh ?M^S^fSq^ JMIls in Red And (i?ld metallic^^x sealed .-n"^ Blue Ribbon. V/ Take no other. Boy of yonr ? j {V J.sasigto^s^.m^ ) "C* -J years, kr.owa?j Best, Safest, Always Reliable* | ~s?r SOLD BY MOISTS RfJMVKFRF Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days 7oar druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchinr. BHrtd, Bleediag or Protruding ires uioior.'nji3, The Ural application j?ive^ Ease and kest- 50c.