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3I0RE ME* ACCEPTED BY THE DISTRICT BOAKD The local board has received anotJ> t er list with the names of accented men, the date of their acc^piance a*?ont inth 44Thp following li3t c? f ^vjj/w. AVW-. - ? - men, called for military service by the local board, have f>een duly passed upon by the local ant? district boards, and are certified a> seiect?,J kfor military service and not exempted or discharged:" (Anderson Herman Epps, (C), Whlt) mire. Millege Pinson, Xewoerry. ^ Tom Mayes Suber, <W), Newberry. Raymond Jones, (C), Prosperity. Jno. M. 0. Wright, (C), Helena. Roland Thompson, (C), Blairs. Elza Rcscoe SheaTy, (W), Xewber ry, 510 Glenn~~street. Fred Rogers, (C), Whitmlre. -n>?XT Torlnr ( WK PrOSDei'' rwi? mvuu y , ty. Jame3 Rayford, (C), iWhitmire. Horace Ruff, Jr., (C)r^Waaria. -Luther Felfers Hunter, (W), Prosperity. k CriTe Up Your Candies and Ice Cream * Sodas! There is an article about the pari children will play in the war in tuo October Woman's Home Companion. It was written by Agnes Repplier and she savs: "More sober, less inspiring, out every whit as educational as the program of thrift and service to whicn ? - - " ' * V ~ T> ? the Minute Girls?wno may ue ucs-. ^ described as Camp-fire girls at noma aftd tat school?have pledged tkeir t support. These children are taught? I v,*hat they are quite old enough to * understand?that Clmes of war can or sterner ^qualities than times of peace and plenty, and that they must be prepared to meet new conditions with new courage and new efforts. They are not, for example, to dawdle over* "breakfast, and then hop on a trolie <&r to get to school. They are 13 - start earlier, and waik. They are n.f to spend Saturday afternoons a matinees and moving j Jeti.re sTio^jy They are to trano o r "bike if th weather be soo1!, and to learn economic cooking or elementary nur?ic? if the weather be sto.rmy. They aia not to wa9te anything that can be {possibly turned to account. They rigidly to curtail the money spent 01 candy and ice cream sodas?which is .1 wise reform.. The increased con sumction of candy in tne pasi iew years has been regrettable from ever/ point of view. There is a feverlsn outcry from the tradesmen whenever anv economy is "projected, a reverls.i i>ortest against the--cramping or mtiustrial conditions; but no one can deny that too much candy la eaten tn the United States." An Open Letter From Mr. Hoever The October Woman's I-Iome' "Companion prints a letter froqi Mr. Hoover He says: My Countrymen: L I zsk your help, | The President has *aid upon me F and has asked me to assume grea responsibility in the conservation cf the food supplies of our country. :t would be an unbearable burden ba for two reasons: f One is, I am sure every loyal American will at this time undertake unhesitatingly and whole-heartedly whatever service is required of him. The other reason is?the American woman. I believe you have only to understand the food needs of this notion, of the Allies, and* in fact, of t!e entire world, in order to enlist your immediate and intelligent support. I realize full well that seventy per -cent of our households are conducted with thrift and without waste; but even In these we need to secure th? -use of equally good food In substitution for those commodities which ara of so concentrated a character that they can be sfiipped over the seas tu these times of short shipping:. Among the thirty per cent, we hata I Wood's Seeds Rosen Rye I *? | The most vigorous grow- i ing and productive of Seed < Ryes. Stools out better, superior quality of grain, and destined, in our opinion, to take the place of all other Rye. r-11 wuuus rail vdiaiug Gives full description and informa tion, and also tells about the best SEED WHEAT, OATS, kYE, and Other Seeds for F&I5 Sowing Write for Catalog and prices of any Seeds required. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN - Wctauond, Va, L. _I 1 (deserved the reputation of the rao*' wasteful housekeeping in the v. j;i< ' and we must no wturn about squared and make our country a mode throughout of economical manage ment. We are not alune appealing to lti< women; we are actively organizing s< far as possible, without legislation the men in trades, hotels, restaurants and in food distribution, homing no ' cn!y to eliminate waste, bu,t to mot: erate the bnrden of speculation an; extortionate profits. I It stands to reason fhST'your Hrs* duty is to the members of your ram i!y. They mus! have all tfie food tnej j require to keep them in. good healtf and capable of pertorimng emcunu-j their daily tasks. Information foi j your guidance as "to the food neeis of the average "family will be put ii the hands of every earnest woman :r - '.America. i In confidence T'Tinff""to you so t( i conduct your affairs.^and so ro influence the activitiesof your commun ity, that we may largely pay for tht war as we go alons: out of "our savings in food and in human production ! With deep gratitude for the earne3' support alr eady given me, I am. Faithfully yours. t . . Herbert Hoover. The October American Magazine Mary Roberts Rinehart has written a wonderful inspiring article called "My Creed." for the Octobei American Magazine. SlTe !fas some. thing to say about the war that wil' make you sit up and think. "Dropping the Easy .Tob and Tackling the Tougt One" is fin article about Henry L. Doherty. the great public utility man which tells how he rose from a new? boy to a multi-millionaire; "How 1 Advertised Myself Into a Beteer Job-' is a personal story of success; and , "Have You a Friend Who is a lawyer?" is written by Arthur Train and is filled with sensible advice. "What Booze did to Me in the Twenties" is a personal confession of a well knows , writer who has stored drinkinr The theatrical article is about and by Fred Stone. The fiction ranks high this ntont!*, being: by su-ch well known authors ss i William Dudley Pelley, David Grayson. Hugh S. Fullerton," STatfe! Nelson Thurston, and Edna Ferber. Says: It's the Encores People cat] For the Makes Lying Difficult." r*a Interesting People department, T&mi*y Money, and other miscellaneous matter is fully up to thfe standard. | CLUB BOOH FOB HEX OPENED IX COLF.TOL Columbia, S. C., Sept. 12, 1917 ; To The Editor: I The South Carolina Branch of th? I National League for Women's Servtr? has decided to open a elub room n j Columbia for men who are soon to tx | in training at Camp Jackson. Thest ; rooms will be fitted up as comfortably as the funds now on hand will j i permit, and will be the gathering place for many men from all ovej South Carolina who have neen callec j to the service of their country, anc : the chib room will al90 afford then r> place for wholesome recreatior and diversion. i Many oi Liese ycung men in traming will want to get hold of theii home papers. As Chairman of tL= Recreation Committe, I wish to as:< you if it will be too much for you tc put the Club House on your ma:nn-= t list, free. The club will be located ;the Manson Biulding, Corner Mar and Taylor streets, Columbia. I will thank you sincerely for th; courtesy. I Yours very truly. Mrs. F. C. Wltners. Chairman Rrecreation Committee I National League For Woman's Service ' | South Sarolina Branch i ? 'j GET SEtOSD CH.4NCE TO BEt'-UftE WHl'EJJ Men Sent Home From Oglethorpe fo Fhysleal Disability Ordered BaeX to Camp The State. ^Charleston, Sept. 12.?It was learn t-ri at Southeastern, headquarters to day that the young men who had bee sent home from the second reserv officers' training camp at Fort Ogle ! thorpe, after failing to pass the pb? sical examination given them subso sequent to their reaching camp ha been instructed to report back to tn commanding officer and take up tn training course, subject to a physics examination at its conclusion. Thf is good news for many South Care linians who were ordered, pnysical", j disqualified, although they had pass ed the "tests at the original examm ing office.' It i* rnd^rstood tnat tn Fort- Os-lethorD^ camo autnorites es ceeded their authority in r<gectlni the applicants passed iDy the appoint in^ officer. The same rule is belles ed to apply to-all- training camps. z'lllE CITY SCOOLS f >OW IX SESSION r j I H&h School. L. K. Hagood, principai?mathematics. i , .Miss Dominick?English. TJ u r + s\ri } 113 3 JLJ UI tvu Mtvtwtw* . Miss UeLoach?science. 9 Miss Jones?assistant in science. ? . Miss Welch?history. .vliss Wilson?Latin. j The number o*f pupils in each graa . in the high school follows: Tent ! t 15; Ninth, 20; Eighth, 70?total, 10' ' The teachers in the gramma j ~ GALLEY 8 t schools and the number of pupi s r each grade K^s follow: " * Bo;imlar.v Street School Miss Reeder. principal, 1st grade? : ? - i Miss Goggans, 7th j Miss Bowers, 6th 2? ? . ? * - -? Misses Bynum and Pool, -jin ol ' Miss Seymour, 4th.. 33 Mi33 Burton, 3rd 31 Miss Moore, 22nd 30 I 227 Spiers Street Sohjool I Miss Burton, principal, 6th grade 08 i Miss W est, <th 25 ; Miss Havird, 5th 43 I Miss Gilbert, 4th i7 Miss Johnstone, 3rd 20 .Miss Forney, 2nd 22 Miss Dennis, 1st 24 19U West End School. .. I Miss Martin, principal, 1st 40 j Miss Thornton, 4th 42 i Miss Wright, 3rd 2? Miss Green. 2nd 41 , ,! 151 HfoHohon School. i ' Miss Dickert, principal, 3rd and ; E 4th 34 Miss Kipp, 1st and 2nd 40 74 f Oakland School. 1 l Miss Chapman, principal, 1st and . 2nd ID ; t Miss Caldwell," 3rd a*d 4tli 25 ' 4S 9 i The enrollment in the white schools . is 41 more than on the corresponil. ing iate last year. I [ Ho$e School, Colore*. I The teachers arr: Rev. B. Levlste"; : principal; W. W. McMorries, fistner . Garrison, J. E. Thomas, Maud Wil{ liams, Edna Thompson, Nellie Levls, ter. Irene Eichelberger, Bertie Slm| mons. The number in each grade lis: 10th, 13; 9th, 14; 8th, 12; 7th, 20; I 0th, 15; 5th, 23; 4th, 41; 3rd. 47; 2d, 30 i 1st. 55?total, 270. - j LIST OF BOOKS SEWBEBKY i CITY SCOOLS, 1917-1913 t 1st Grade ? New Educational Reader Bk. 1. ) Gibb's Natural Number Primer. Tablet and Pencil, li 2nd Grade ; New Educational Reader Bk. 2. Prince's Arithmetic Bk. 1. I Bouton's '"Spellln gand Wor6 BuitrtI ing. i t Practical Drawing Xo. 1. i Practical Writing No. 1. 1 I Tablet and Pencil. 3rd Grade Baldwin and Bender's Third Read- ] > er. j i : Merrill's Speller Bk. 1. "EVvo'cj TTnmp g-r a I i , * ~ 0- - , t Smith's Modern Primary Arithmel tic. | L Maxwell's Speaking and 'Writing. 11 i Practical Drawing, No. 2. 1 Practical Writing No. 3. Tablet and Pencil. L 4th Grade j Baldwin and Bender's Fourth ReaC-'; . er. 'YTnrlorn Primarr & tic. i Kinard and Withers Grammar, Bk ! i. * $ Frye's First Book in Geography, i Richie and Caldwell's Primer o Hygiene Merrill's Speller Bk 1. Eggleston's Primary History Practical Drawing No. 3. j Practical Writing No. 4. 11 Tablet and Pencil. ? | 5th Grade : Baldwin and Render's Fifth Reader ! Merrill's Speller Bk. 2. > i Smith's Modern Advanced Arithmc* tic. t I > ! Kinard and Withers Grammar BK 1 1. Frye's Grammar School Geography White's Beginner's History of th l U. S. 3 Practical Drawing No. 4. > Practical Writing No. 5. f Tablet and Pencil. i fith CJrad#? l Baldwin and Bender's Sixth Reacer M^rill's Speller Bk. 2. : Smith's Modern Advanced Ar.ttC 5 metic. \ j Kinard and Wither's Grammar Bk 2 j Frye's Grammar School "Geograpny f Richie's Primer of Sanitation anM Physiology, Part 1. i Simms' History of South Carolina, j Practical Drawing So. Practical Writing Xo. 6. Tablet and Pencil. "th &r?de "Vfo??>?m"< Srvf^tlnr T"5k 3. 5 EI s-on's Seventh Reader. Smith's Modern Advanced Arithmetic. Kinard and Wither's Grammar Rk. 2. ! Frye's Grammar School Geograpny< Thompson's 'United States History. ! Richie's Primer of Sanitation ani Physiology. Part i\ Wallace's Civil Government of Soutri Carolina. Practical Drawing Xo. 6. Practical Writing Xo. 7. 8th Grade ! Elson's Eighth Reader. M rrill's Speller Bk. 2. Wentworth's New School AlgeDrrt. ' Collar and Daniell's First Year Latin. Kern and Xoble's First Boot: m English. j Pease's General Science. Domestic Science or Military Drill. Oth Grade Lewis and Hosic's Practical Eng? asu. English .-Classics. ivVentworth's New School Algebra. ! Smith's First Book in tatln and Bennett's Caesar or diardenal's Net" French Course. , Payne's Common Words Commoni ; Mis-spelled. :, Applied Arts No. 45. Practical Writing No. 7. 1, Domestic Science or Van TuyTs ?3 , i sential of Business Arithme'.ic. Military Drill. ! 1 10th Grade ( Lewis and Hosic's Practical En:lish. English Classics. Stephenson's American History. 1 Wallace's Civil Government of I'. S Wentworth-Smith's Plane Geometry. ! ? Payne's Common Words Commonry Mis-spelled. J Bennett's Caesar and Bennett's Latin Composition or Chardenals, New; French Course and French Reaaer. j * \ 17 Aypucu .Via ?iv. -Ml. , Domestic Science or Van TuyJ' j, Business Arithmetic, ana Military Drill. 21th Grade j Dalgleish's Grammatical Analysis. Montgomery's English History. Chow's Practical High School Speller. Wentworth-Smith's Solid Geomc try. ; Wentworth's New School Algebra. Bennett's Virgil or Bexell and Nichol's Book Keeping and Farm Accounts. ! Robinson's Commercial Geography. '. i Duggar's Agrictulture for Southern I Schools. AX OM>LVA?fCE RAISING THE BETENIE BY THE LEYYOG 01 TAXES L\ THE TOWS OF SEtVBEKRY FOT THE F15 CAL YEAR 1917 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ot the Town of Newberry, South Carc IIIIO, III acouai/iwu, That for ilio puri>*5j o: raising a j revenue ami in ti\> <->:-;rcise cf tu? taxing power of the s.-id Town. tx:i> following taxes are hereby levied ror the fiscal year ending Dec. 31. 1917, upon all real and personal property within the corporate limits of tne Town of Newberry, South Uorolir.a (except such property as is exemp from taxation under the Constitute and Laws of this State), upon the val uation thereof as assessed for tax atioa for State and County purpose: i y*: (1). That a tax of sixty cents on each one hundred dollars' wortn o real and personal property within tih^ corporate limits of the Town of Nt'trb?rry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation amter the Censtituttan and La-** ot this State), is hereby levied for th purpose of raising a revenue to de* ! fray the ordinary expenses of the ?aid Town of Newberry, South Car-; olina, for the fiscal year ending Dec.' 31, 1917. i (2). That a tax of tkr??>-fourths of one mill on each dollar'o worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Ne^" j berry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation nnHar Constitution and Laws of this State), is hereby levied for tl 3 purpose of raisin* a revenue to defray the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the Opera House. (3) That a tax of two and onehalf wills on each dollar's worth i>f real and personal property within tie corporate limits of the Town of Newberry. .South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation under the Constitution and Laws of lUJ" ia liorflhv lAVIPd fOT 1,he ILU5 Otcitc;, AO purpose of raising a revenue to pay the interest: on and create a sinking fund for the bond^-d indebtedness or said Town for the water works and electric light plant. (4). That a tax of one mill on each dollar's worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Toan of Newberry, South Carolina, (except auon property a-3 is exempt from taxation under the Constitution and Laws of this State), Is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to pay the interest on rhe bonded indebtedness of said Town for the sewerage system. (5). That a tax of one and onefourth mills on each dollar's worth jf r*al and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town or Newberry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxntion under the Constitution ana Laws of this State), is hereby levied " "-1 ro iv'i* cr <\ r0TPTI11A ior ine [imyuac ui . to pay the interest on and create a sinking fund for the bonded indebtedness of the said Town for the extension of the water and sewerage-for the Town. 16). That ^11 taxes herein impose:! shall be paid to the said Town of Newberry, South Carolina, in lawful money of the United States Of America, between the 1st day of October, 1917, and the 15th day of December, 1S17, and a penalty of ten per centum is hereby imposed upon and shall be added 10 all taxes not paid pr!or to the 15th day of Dec., 1917. (7). That axecut'ion shall be issued according to law for the collection of all taxes, fines and penalM" i post due and" unpaid for fifteen, drys, and the cost* of said execution Done and ratified under the corpo 1? te seal of the To.wn of Newberry, S [J. 1 Z. F. WRIGT ! xr_ ! J*i<i j ur. j J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk and Treasurer. In Court of Commas Please STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Xewb*rry. A.. J. Holt, Plaintiff, s Monroe Rice, Defendant. CoBtphitat The ptaint'ff wonld pespectfuUy show unto the Court: 1. That the plaintiff and defendant cvrn and possess, as tenants in eomraon, the following described premises, "jo-wit: that certain lot or parcel of land, together with tbe improvements thereon, containing eighty-six f*6) acres more or less, and bonnded by the lands of Albert Aaderson, C. Thcmas and other lends of the plain* ?i -A* i *V/% LIU, Hii-Q j <?JIU Litefcl LHV [flrftLi n u is desirous of a partition of fcbe same. 2. That the plaintiff bas an estate Soldiers / A Bible, Steel Mirror Soldiers Kit Folder for your Fath< or Sweetheart's Ph I Tooth Brush I Tooth Paste Brush and Comb Wrist Watch. Bo Fountain Pen, Cuff L Knives and many oth Come and see my 1; for the War. Mayes' B< The House**of a ' K "* \ s- ' a-'' " v |*i _ " . -?- -' - .'.T*' \OLIVE THOMAS IK NE' kfwift. ' "?" "AN EVEN ,' -<1? OFERA H0CS2 ? "T n .- .. ? .-r ' > *< ? r of inheritance therein of one indl^W"^ ed one-half interest in the fee thereof. | a. That the detndant has a similar estate of one undivided one-half interest in tbe same. 4. That the aooye aescnoea iaau? ar? all the lands in this State la. which the parties to th^s action own ; any estate, either jointly or in caramon, and that the plaintiff is Informed and believes, no other persons ha^e any interest or estate in the lanas hereinbefore described. | Wherefore the plaintiff demands : judgment: (1) for the partition of the said premises, according to the respective rights of the parties intersted therein; (2)"for a sale thereof, ir it shall appear that a partition thereof cannot be made without injury to the owners thereof, and that the proceeds of such sale may be brought inA? n 'T ' ^ /vrl o rrt r\r? or fhft T> o i?^ fO v. oun ctlill U1V1UCU aniv/iiQ wuc ties, according to their respective rights and interests: (?,) for the coats of this action, including a proper fee for th? plaintiff's counsel; (4> ror such other relief as may be eT'Unl.Te. H. IT. BIV^\f*!?C. Plaint;ff's Attorney. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Newberry. Personally appeared before me A. T. plaint; and *hat the facts contained Holt, who being duly sworn says: That he is the plaintiff in the foregoing case; that he has read said oom <5 ra frno f>YPPnt 33 to tllOSfc LiA Ci CiU U1V/ Vi iw. { matters, stated upon information and belief, and as to these he believes it to be true. Sworn and subscried to before m? this 20th day of August. 1917. R. M. AUGHTRY (L. S.) Magistrate for Newberry County. A. J. HOLT. To the Above Named Defendant., Monroe Ricr: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint 111 tfcis action, which was on the first day of September, 1917, filed In the office of the Clerk of Court o' Comnion P eas for said County. and too _ serve a copy of your answer to tbe I said Complaint on the subscri%er I hereto at his ofBc* in Newberry, 3. ! C., within twenty days after the ^r[ riee hereof,'{which will be after the f publication of this Xotice for three j consecutive weeks), exclusive of ttra day ef such service; and If yonfatt | to answer the Complaint wtthin the i time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ; action will apply to the uoan ror r*s? j li?f fleao-awied i? tb? Coi?!>lai*t. j Tbl0 the first day of September, ! 1317. H. H. BLBASE , attorney tor Plaintiff. ; J 5. MANN. j Deputy G- C. P. : 1 :1 Necessities 50c - $1.50 jr and Mother oto - - $1.00 10c - - 1'JV 50c to $2.50 x Paper, Tablets, inks, Collar Buttons, er articles. MA VAfl VJA \mS J ViA AVV* V W sok Store Hhousand Things IT W TRXA BREAK'/ ?tard&j, September 22 i