Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LIST OF A*MrTEl> BOOKS The list of books below has been adopted by the State Board of Education. The County Board suggests the following course for all Rural < Schools in order that there may be uniformity with books always on j ~ A 4-1 . T> ^ at tilts i >UU1\ C-vic:( First Grade. Basal: Hal?burtch Primer. . Hill's First Reader. ^ ^Supplementary: The Child's World 1st Reader. I Practical Writing No. 1. " Practical Drawing No. 1. w Secord Grade. Basal: Hill's Second Reader. Supplementary: ' j The Child's World Second Reader, j .Stepping Stones To Literature, 2n3 i Basal: Practical Writtag No. 2. Optional: Practical Drawing No. % j Third Grade. Basal: Hill's Third Reader. SuDTilementarv! The Child's World Third Reader. Art Literature Book Nc|. 3. Hunt's Progressive Courses in ; Spelling, Part 1, Section 1. j. Robbins & Row's Work & Play With Language. | Smith's Modern Primary Arithme-! tie (To Paae 126). j Fairbafnk's Home Geography. ^ Basal: Practical Writing No. S. implied Arts Drawing 3. Optional: f Practical Drawing No. S. Fourth Grade. Basal: Hill's Fourth Reader. Supplementary: j The Child's World Third Reader. Art Literature, Book IV. y j Arnold's The (Mastery of >Words, 1 Section II. : Kinard-Withers', The English Language Book I, to Page 130. j' Smith's Modern Primary Arithmetic, Completed. Maury's Xew Complete Geography (to Page 49). uaoai | Ritchie-Caldwell's Primer of Hygiene. Practical Writing No. 4j. 1 Optional: j Practical Drawing No. 4. Fifth Grade. N Basal: Hill's Fifth Reader. x . i Supplementary: | Art Literature, Book j Arnold's The Mastery of Words.. Bectioa 2. KSnards-Withers' English Lan gmage, Book I Completed. Smith's Modern Advanced Arithm*-! * ? tice (to Page 165). ; White's Beginners History of the, Wnited States. Maury's New Elements Georgraphy. Completed. Practical Writing No. 9. lapplementary: N. Agricuiture? Grimes' Field x Lora for Young Farmers. Optional: Practical Drawing No. 5. Sixth Grade Basal: Bison's Sixth Reader, upplemeatary: Howe's Sixth Reader. i^rnoSd's, The Mastery of Words, taction 3j. Klnards-Wither9' Laaguage Book, ^Book 2 to Page 86). Siaith Modern Advanced Arithmetic1 (to Pag? *13). j History oC South Carolina*?Simms. j Blementary Civics. Maury's New Complete GeofffapJsy.! i Ritehio's Primer ut Safekaiion amij Wiy?HOlOSS^ Agrscuitttie far School *?d Farm, I. 1 Napier?Bart oa Sttwart. 8eTeoth G**4e. SaaaJ: 0?son's Seventh Reader: u5>piemeatary: Howe^g Seventh Reader. Arnold's Mastery of Word*. Kinard-Withers' The Hnslish Language, Book 2, Complete^. fmith's Modern Advaaoed Arithmetic, Complete^ Thompsan's History of the ?i?it?G; tate. ' Wallace's Civil Government of Boath Carolina. Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation and, Physiology, Completed. Practical Writing No. 7. Optional: Agriculture for School and Farm j' Napier?Barton .Stewart. Practical "Drawing No. 7. ! I PAY CASH Eggs per dozen 40 cents ' Hens per pound 15 cents.? Young chickens per pound.. 18 cents, j Roosters per pound 8 cente. 1 Jas. 4 Quattlebaum, Prosperity, 3. C. , 10-2-2t. " - . a 0* r.KS. >!. B. EVANS U Ti;H 31 AM" YI- aKS lA-tTlYK LiM; Mrs. Mary Butler Evans, widow of .ianiuel X. Evan's, die J at the homo of her son. Her,. Herbert H. Evans, in College street, this city, cn Tuesday morning at half-past five o'cloc:?. of Bright's disease, with which she i>ad .been afflicted during the past two years, and from which she had been critically ill for the last ten weeks. Sne was buried at Rosemont cemetery Wednesday morning at half-past eleven o'clock. The follow ipg were the pallbearers: L. \v. Floyd, Drl. E. H. Kibler, Dr. C. D. Weeks, Jno. B. Mayes, E. M. Evans, Jr., and Sam B. Evans. The funerai service was conducted at the grave by the Rev. Wilmct S. Holmes of the Episcopal church of which denomination Mrs. Evans was a lire-long member. Mrs. Evans is survived by four ?nns- Drf. Oliver B. Evans of Kinarers, WW - ? J Herbert HI and Everett M. Evans or Newberry and S. Elliott Evans 01 San Francisco, Cal. Her other son, Mr. Jefferson Evans, died several years ago. The death of her husband occurred about twenty years ago. Mrs. Evans was 'born in Charleston. Sbe moved to Newberry about fifty years ago, making this her home ever since. lUntil ill health forced her to aive u(d her strenuous life she had taken an active interest in every good cause affecting the community. She was a remarkable woman, well-read, an excellent conversationalist and well known writer, contributing many articles of note to magazines and periodicals throughout the country in recent years. She was a woman of great mental and physical vigor, re*? -e i? i^ i,,_ taining to tne ciose 01 uei lung an intense interest in current eventsj. She was a pioneer in ladies' rest room work in South Carolina, having been instrumental in establishing and maintaining a public rest room for the women and children of dewberry county. Stricken with the dread disease at last Mrs;. Evans was i mnnths u sT) to give IVi V/CU -o- -- w up' her active management of the room, much against her wishes, and went to live with her sons, Messrs. E. M. and H. H. Evans. Everything possible was done for her, but her condition steadily grew worse until the end finally came and the tired, worn-out body laid its burdens dow;i at the end of a iuorney that lasted ninety years from the cradle to the grave, closing a life whose better nature was revealed in minstrations to the sick and distressed. Lomraack-GBann. Miss Cora Eugenia Lominack anu Mr. Fred 1$. Gnann were married on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clocx at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lominack. by ths Rev. F. F|. Dibble, pastor I the bride. It was a quiet home wedhannv nouDle left imme'J iately for their future home in Clyo, Ga., the resident city of the groom. They traveled through the country in automobile, accompanied by Mr. Gnann's aunt, sister and brother, of Clyo, where a reception awaited the bridal party upon arrival. The bride's suit was brown, with accc? sories to match. Ths groom is well nn ~ fnrwiAx ( itdftrtf ftf &.1IUYVI1 ur Its ao a JLVfl OtUU^/Ut vr* Newfoerry college. He is a fine young man and has many friends in this city as well as elsewhere. The bnde ts a lovely and charming youn? / or many graces and virtues, *uose friendly and agreeaMe disposition from childhood to young womanhood won for her a large circle of true and lasting friends. The popular couple lert Newberry wrta tee congratulations and well wishes of all for a bright future in every respeat. "On Tuesday eight preceding -ths hajfcpy d*y the sister of the brtoe, Mr4. A. H.Diclcert, Jr., tendered the brtde-aad-groom-eleci a banquet snpper, which was attendend by members of the immediate families and a tew irtrHed friend^ All present enjoyed splendid repast. Ttere will b? services at St. Luukea Episcopal church here next Sunday by the Rer WL Sf. Holmes, in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the afternoons at 5. Saturday will be a big day for tae colored troops-elect, who will "fignt nobly" when the time copies. G. 0. Williams, brother of Leader T. A'. Williams, and himself a leader, will come from Columbia to escort me men to Camp Jackson. There will 1---- J -x it-- J uc aiiuuici ini^c uuwu at Liie Gspo^ to see them off. They ar.e entitled to a good s^nd-off. an* they will get !t. Next Monday will be still another memorable day for Newberry, when the third contingent of her voting white men will leave for Camp Jackson to b'e prepared for the great war. The contingent will not. be as lars* is the rest but they are among the selected numbers and worthy, to be acceded t ehsame treatment. WORTH OF A SIMPLE R'JLE Value Demonstrated by Novel's Heroine Who Believed No Situation Justified a Wrong Deed. The heroine of a novel of more man usual interest, by adhering persistently to a maxim, saves several persons from the consequences of their weaknesses and brings them to her own point of view in a truly astonishing way. The nub of h^r philosophy is that If you do right, only good will come of it and she proceeds from the first chapter to work practical proof of it among a circle of people bent on indulging their own wills and whims rather than doing right. Some simple rule of conduct is a convenience for everybody, says the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. It may easily become a personal motto and living up to it a fetish. That was the case with the heroine of fiction; doing fight was almost an obsession with her, but for all that she was by no means dull and the opposite of Insipid. She believed no situation justi fied a wrong deed ana none was su bad that a good one couldn't improve it, so she persisted In doing right when everybody else In the book?save one, of course?seemed determined to do wrong. But she proved the worth of a simple rule In governing daily contact with people. BLACK PEARL OF BRISBANE Giant Jewel Se.ms to Exude an Air of Unfathomable Mystery, Writes a Correspondent. A certain air of mystery seems to attach to a black pearl, as much from Jts rarity as from any other reason. "There Is at present In Brisbane," , writes a correspondent from that Queensland city, "a very fine specimen ;of black pearl, -which has been brought from the northern pearling grounds of the state by the owner, who is also the owner of a large pearling fleet. It Is spherical in shape and jet black in color, and it seems to exude an air of unfathomable mystery. One felt when looking at it that it should form the pivotal point of some great tragedy, a thing which should be the basis of a cycle of weird events, Involving the lives and happiness of men and women. The notorious Hope diamond must have inspired somewhat similar feelings. "So far this black gem has had a very uneventful career since Its discovery in the shell of the. oyster responsible for its production. However, it has a long time ahead of it if it is anxious to live in history. The probability is that it will ultimately fln/j i+c? titott the #>nllpr>Hnn of some iiuu (to IT UJ wv WMV ? enthusiast on the lookout for curios ol great value." When Water Bolls. The temperature of boiling watei may be varied by circumstances. What we call boiling is the passage to the surface of the vapor which forms a' the bottom of a vessel of water whei] it is heated. The upward passage of rnriftx fhrnnffh fhfl TX'fl tpr PflUSPS fl 111^3 * UJ^Vi IU1 vu^u ??? *. ' ? commotion of bubbling which we call boiling. But this condition dees not always Indicate the same degree oi heat. Water with common salt in II requires more heat to make it boil than pure water because the salt re tards the rising of the vapor. 5?he pressure of the atmosphere affects th? boiling point At sea level the boiling point Is 212 degrees, but at a conpid erable distance above sea level it I? less and at a distance below sea level 11 is more than 212 degrees. At the City ol Mexico, 7,471 feet above sea level, wa ter boils at 198 degrees of neat; ai Quito, 9,541 feet high, it boils; at 1& degrees, and in the Himalayas, at ? height of 18,000 feet, it boils at: 180 de grees, or 32 degrees less than at se? i level. It would be difficult to mak< 1 water boil at the bottom of a shaf ' several miles deep. In elevated placet , many substances cannot be cooked b3 boiling; water will bubW? ancl boll a a degree of heat rafflcioot foi cooking. : I The Undergraduate Speak*. f I find that there is a cause for th< lack of individuality In undergraduate themea, a cause other tfeajp the men i absence of ideas in undergraduates. T , | may be traced even to the doors ? classrooms and to the dialra of col lege professors. For, in college, lftera tare is not a thing of the spirit but o! the mind, and you will encounter abov< the door of the English departmew the scholar's first and last command ment, "Beware of your emotions." ;: There Is no escape for those who en tef, so have done with your adolee ccoce, which has given you to unde* itand beauty and freshness of phrase You are face to face row with fonjj w'th technique, and with the hlatory o! literature.?Atlantic. One Day's Picture. Each day frames Its picture; work, play, laughter, ennui, hoping, forgetting, wasting and conserving. Each day has its shifting point of sight, ita Interesting study in the angles of perspective, its high lights and low tones. And then tomorrow comes and yesterday Is painted out, but the experience and study of yesterday count in the work of today. The artist Is more of an artist. The result is always mental and spiritual and never material. ; ' i That Aggressive Frankneiw. ! "Bliggins prides himself ofi being absolutely candid." j "But he isn't He never takes pleasure in telling the truth unless it ifl | something disagreeable." f HENRY LANK .HAKK1KD i j The jollow pg clipping from the | ' i French Broad Hustler of Render- ! ^ I i j villa, X. CX, of September 211 j : 1 I .. . , . . t___ } j '.viii i;e reau wun inieresi uy in** j i many friends in Newberry of Mr j J Henrv Lane. ? ; "The many friends of Miss Benito v Frir.k of Lake City, Florida, and a c J: equcJt visitor here, and of Mr. Hen"V Lane, of this county, will be } pleased to bam that they were quiet- F | lj married last Thursday in Spartan burg. Rev[. W. H. Pendleton, rector; of the Episcopal church of that ?lt? ^ , performed the ceremony 1 1 a T.Irs. Lane has neen spending he? v r miners here for many years, whers S i she has made many friends. She is a p daughter of the late Dr[. I. F. Frink d ' of Lake -City, Fla. She has been liv- h - ? ? ?-A ^ ^ l?i nlr O n 1T1/I Willi IJtJl lliwilici , ivn o. i' iua, " uu v/ spends her summers here and winters i 0 ^vrwmmvmkTm*9iamrv,WFarmMiuufi't aa 11 IN1MF.DIAT Pi | Mi lJl 1IAUV M M M I YOU || v - I where you wi FURNISI V with quality nrirps as low IT. D. BAR MEN! HAN'S j selves when i ALL FOR W I rank A No. 1 OU GRIFF !| is up to date. (I Hats from I from 25c to ? I your needs. I A full sto Trunks, Suit prices to suit I ?DA I JL9\J. I ONCE AI n Florida. ( "Mr. Lane is one of the best known ! roung men in the count}]. He is a ' jrogressive farmer on the French > 3road valley. Mr. Lane also owns a > >lantation in South Carolina. ""\Tioo I o r> O n cict??r nf t h 7* aUioo <uui ig l.uiiv/, a v*. v.. , , ;room, and Postmaster S. Y. Bryson '.ere present in Spartanburg at the eremonyl ' The couple are now stopping with Ir. Lane's aunt at "Valley View "arm" on the Haywood road." Enid Bennett in "They're Off." a 'riangle play of Southern locals with . racing scene as the pivotal climax .'ill be shown at the opera house Saturday. The big moment of the icture comes when the little star ons jockey habit ai:d rides Satan.! er father's horse, in a race, the ] utcome of which is happi.res for her. CIV IN PR AWT Li Jut jui i nun 1 ^^r" % f WILL FIND T 1111V u IDED OVEI i nrn i ill find all you \ ung good: sic ornnrl as tn MO V?'W as it is possil RY'S Suoes fo 1 f/vn misial i' iui i>^/wui you see them. EAR for men . R STOCK ( ON CLOT Seeing is Pur $2,00 to $6.5< i*-i en _ii . pi.DU, or au siy ck of H. W. Cases and Ha 11 ail puiuiascio. TRY ? YOU WILL COME NOTICE CALLING IN CREDITORS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Newberry County. Court of Common Tleas. DeWitt C. Johnson, as admr. &c. o* * John D. Eichberger, deed. Plaintiff,.. aginst Iren? S. Eielielberger, et al. Defendants, Under an Order of the Court herein, all parties holding claims against the estate of John DJ, Eichberger. deed v are hereby required to render in and establish their demands before me on th tweeuty-nintn day of Octobr, 1917, at my office at Newberry, S. C. H. H. RIKARD, Master for Newberry County, 3. C. Sept. 29th, 1917. 10-2-3t. Suoscribe to The Herald and mMsmm. ? OF THE |[ HE I m/\ 8 iBY J Ll\ 1 I rant in the I S LINE ! - s e best, and 1 >le to offer. I , r men and ?g k for them- II PFTFRS IB and women | HINC, tl ? II chasing. w ) and Caps p les to meet | : * Roundtree's I nd Bags at I % ?V" I A M. AGAIN J