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HttNOR liOIL NEtVlJEItRY CITY SCHOOLS . 1 September 10?October 8, 11)17 i ': ! High School. j i Grade X?May Tarrant, Sophie Wal- ] lace, Marguerite Wertz. I i Grade IX?Clark Floyd, Mary 'Frances Jones, Janie Paysinger, Fred-' na Schumperi, Mary Alice Suber,' Aubrey Tilley. Grade VIII?Sam Beam, Earl Chand-' ler, John Chappell, Maude Gilliam,' ?verett Hipp, Harold Hipp, Mabel < Jones, Irwin Leavell, Blanche Sale, Mildred Tarrant, B. F. Tompkins, David Wallace, James Wallace. Boundary Street School. Grade VII?Wright Canno, Bu-j fcrd Qromer, Maud Hamilton. Marga*WinarH T W. Smith. j' ? ? - ... Grade VI?Pauline Boozer, George FuLemwider, Bertie Inabinet, Connie Maddox. Grade V?Henry Adams, James Boyllston, Carolyn Epps, George Martin, Samuel Matthews, Elizabeth Mc-j Fall, Sarah May Pitts, Kathleen Powell, Helen Purcell, Louise Rogers, Carolyn Tarrant, Callie Thompson. Grade FV?Frank Adams, Paul Den. , ning, Mae Dickert. J. D. Hornaby,\ Foster Martin, Aldine Mimms, Edward Schumpert, J. C. Suber, Jimmie ^ Willingham, Elizabeth White. j Grade III?Mary Chandler, x-cjert\ Kennedy, Carl Long, Delle McFallJ Drucy Sheely, Rose Turpin Tarrant, Tl'ICO j OW HIIIIQA IV Grade II?Evelyn Burns, Sarah! < .1 t Cromer, Martha (Vance Ellesor, San- ; ford Epps, Nannie Ruth Harmon, j Kook Kinard, Frances Martin, Albert McCaughrin, Pauline Nesley, Cornelia Wallace, William Summer, Ralph Vaughn, Mildred Wheeler. Speers Street School. Grade VII?Colie Blease, James' ? Caldwell, James Derrick, ' William Eddy, Elizabeth Harms, Cortez Sanders, Hubert Setzler, Caroline Weeks, Griffin " Williams, Leland Wilson, Troxelle Wright. Grade VI?Benetta Buzhardt, Ora Caldwell, Leila Chappell, A. Z. Dom ? * - - "? ' ? inick, J. YV. Jtarnarat. jKiargarcL rairow, Janette Harmon, Gladys Havird, Juanita Hitt, James Nobles, Mildred Perry, Edna Sanders, George San- : ders, Laurence Spearman. j i Grade V?Thelma Bledsoe,- Mary i Bouknight, Beverly Evans, Annie Lee' Glenn, Edna Jacobs, Sadie Jones, j 1 Vernon Lake, Lorraine Monts, Mildred ( Spearman, Gladys Suber, 'Robert WaL' i lace. |; Grade IV?John Hubert Boozer, ! Nannfe Laurie Boozer, Margaret Chai-j mers, Ruby Gilliam, Mary AJice Hipp,; t "Willie Mae Holsenback, Mildred Jon- j a -es, Ernestne Melton, Thomas Spear- I man, Tommy Welling, Gladys Wil-(' liams. i a Grade III?Leroy Anderson, Dessa c Brown, Olive Burns, Ruth Holsonback,' 3 Buford Humphries, Deronda Milam J Hendrix Monts, ElizaJbeth Zeigler. I Grade II?Herman Bledsoe, Paul, e ine Boozer, Thomas Chalmers, Lillian J Humphries, Haskell Kibler, Florence Kibler, Ruth Leavell, Ellerbe Pelham,' I Ppddip.k. Marv Sootts. J. D. 1 ~ ? y * -r ' { Still, Katherine Swittenberg, Alice c Wallace, Julia Weeks. \ West End School. r Grade IV?Eual Culberson, Beat- J t rice Bell, Claudie Mae Hiller, Lillia 2 Kinard, Eethel Morris, Malcolm Smith, Louise Thomas. j i Grade JII?Ethel Bouknight, Ver-. i non Bouknight, Alfred Bradley, Ruth s Gause, Homer MoCullough, Allie May I Hiller, D. P. Ward, Sallie Belle Wat- t son, Clarence Watson. -Is Grade II?Roland Bobb, Irby Bouk- c nighT, Helen Caldwell, Frances Cook,: Ruby Jones, Eva Morse, Cora Lee i iRistie. Jack Senn. Sidney Shealy, I c ' - * - I Cammie Smith, Luther Watson, Lena J May Watson, Reeder Mate WSedner. c Mollohon School. J Grade IV?Gussie Blease, Mary Bur- I gess, Grady Golden*. Lorean Shealy, i Park Stilwell. c Grade III?Hugh Brown, Leora t Martin, Marguerite McCutcheon, Har.j 1 ry Price, Barney Prater, Robert Ray,; i George Tobias, Leland Wood, Ora Lee Waters. | , Grade II?Mildred Driggers, Carl Prater, May Price. 3 Oakland School. ? Grade IV?DeWitt Bouknight, Bovce 1 Lee Glenn, Charlie Jones. j: Grade III?Elsie Attaway, Frankj Bodie. Mildred Davenport. Earl Girk i. Grade II?Virgil Baxley. | ( The first grade children are not giv- ; ; en reports the first mon'h. mw**1 ? 1 Enemy ilfeog. i1 Tit-Bits. j : "Who was the first man. Bobby?" i asked the teacher. j "George Washington," answered the' young American promptly. L: MWhy, no, Bobby. You ought to know better than that. It was Adam." i "Oh, well," said Bobby, determined to prove himself right, "I wasn't counting foreigners." j. VARIOUS AND ALL AJJOCT. The making of the first American :Iag forms the background for the romance of "Betsy Ross," which will be seen at the opera house Friday, star-; red by Alice Brady, who ever so many people in Newberry think is so beautiful and accomplished. She is very popular here and is a great attrac-' tion. Exceptional care has "been taic-j en to make "Betsy Ross" CQrrect 10' the minutest detail. This brilliant and stirring romance of the revolutionary period in American history is bound to prove hghly interesting and instructive. The war times of that day are delightfully depicted and a romantic love story makes it fascin-i atingly glowing and life-like. Ee on nana saiuraay 10 see me second episode of "The Fighting Trail, at the opera house This is practical-' ly an all out-door serial. Of its; thirty-one reels less than one reel shows interiors. All the rest of it is mountain, desert and torrent scenes. | This is the first time, so far as known' that an all out-door serial has been i attempted, and trade paper reviewers; who have been permittd to see some, of the episodes in the Yitagranh pro- j jeetion room, pronounced it a splen-; did piece of work. Bessie Love is a slave who enters cr?A?o+\r in "Pnllv ;inn " WhO *? * have seen this famous little Triangle star, Bessie Love, on the screen in Newberry, don't know, at least all of them do not, that she is only eighteen years old and weighs but one hun-j ared pounds. Told to stay in after' school because she pulled the hair of the girl in front of her, and then pun-, ished by being asked to marry the teacher, was what occurred to her as "Polly Ann," which you will see at the opera house Monday. j McSwai'n for insurance commissioner and Mack Swain at the opera house Saturday are two different features, but we hope both of them will draw the crDwds and please the people to the point of great success to each one. There never was a truer savin? than that "a. child knows the heart of I a man," because it is said "children * " ' 1 - * At- ^ - 99 Know me inwardness vl tumgs. The teachers are interested in the meeting here Saturday morning of the Newberry County Teachers' association. | Saturday of next week will be the beginning of the time for the few lays' movement of colored drafted nen from the various places for Camp rackson, about twenty-one going from , dewberry. t There will be preaching at Tran- ] voDd school house Sunday afternoon ] it 3:30 o'clock by the Rev. B. L. ] Cnight. | j The following citizens of the town j tnd county are the latest purchasers , >f the Ford cars through the Fridy 4 >5otor company in Newberry: Messrs.'} r. W. Cromer, D. H. Harmon, L. I.' j Cpting, S. I. Harmon, A. C. Mills, < ach a touring car, and W. R. Reid, j rr., a roadster. , j j The opening meeting of the State ^ Cqual Suffrage league in Columbia 1 Tuesday evening was called off in orler that Dr. George B. Cromer, who j vas to have delivered the. address, j night speak to a larger audience in ( he interest of the food conservation j - --- ?? i LDd iiDerty loan campaign. i j Dr. Werber of Washington, D. C.,' 1 s doing good work on his plantation ] n this county. He has prepared a < ;uitable place and is engaged in tha t >roduction and propagation of bac- j eria for land fertilization. This is t ;omething new for this part of the j country. j "What are you going to do about \ t?" was the question put to the auJ] lience by Dr. George B. Cromer of < CeWherrv. Dr. Cromer state Ameri-j j a's position accurately and vividly . j < le made a plea for the protection of ^ luman rights and told Columbians very' { )lainly that they must do their full ' t < luty in the matter of subscribing for t .he Liberty bonds and saving food.-*!, The State in reporting the mass meet-i, ng in Columbia Tuesday. The Herald and News has received i letter from one of the soldier boys it Camp Jackson. As the governnent now forbids the publication of 3uch letters we cannot give the public the benefit of the letter from our roung friend. Conditions with the telephone people are just like they are with a:l j other business concerns and the fact j is explained to some extent by the very unusual conditions now existing The war has made terrific inroads on the companies. In addition it is not. possible for the telephone people to| secure additional equipment, notwithstanding the fact that this extra equipment is very badly needed.?Spartanburg Journal. This covers the ground not only with the telephone compa-| iiies but also .with the express com-! panies, which latter are in addition hard pressed on account of the congested traffic owing largely to the tremendous amount o.' war material? I handled daily. The Laurens County fair this year j will fall on the 2nd of November, lr i is always a pleasant occasion. j Monday will see the opening of the State fair of 1917. Columbia will be full of automobiles, from Newberry city and county and all over the State and other States. We are feasting on food conserva^~ V.n+ n-Vio+ tt- a nood ritrht HOW llUii, eit . , b'Ul >? liui nt i -G-- - ? is a big reduction in the price of coal, bacon, flour, etc. What good is food conservation doing people who are having a hard time in getting the necess: ies of life? The luxuries hava i:one out of reach of even the camouflage. and the necessities are about ti follow the luxuries. All who intend sending Christmas boxes to the soldier boys must have the same ready to leave not later than the 15th of November. Having seen "The Slacker" in Columbia Mr. W. C. Garrett says it is one of the very best pictures he has ever seen exhibitd. It will be at the cpera house here on the 14th of November. Owing to its expensiveness Manaeer Wells will be compelled to charge 10 and 20 cents admission. Mr. Garrett says it is well worth the money and that everybody who can ought to by all means see it. Some time ago the reporter was kidded because he gave a $2 notice for a 10-cent saucer of ice cream. Well, what must he do now that Mr. J. Fred Schumpert has given him a bucket of home made molasses sugar? Then another citizen says he is goina tn cond us a o-allon of the real molasses he is making this fall. And on top of it all a young lady has sent the reporter a beautiful bouquet of the sweetest and loveliest roses. We will not mention her name in print for fear that she will blush too deeply, but we st&nd ready to whisper her rame in anybody's ear, because we appreciate the gift and esteem the giver. We must say he is in it sweet. SHOT PERT 0> BO>D Saluda Deputy Sheriff Faces Charge In Columbia The State. A preliminary hearing was given J. P. Shumpert, a deputy sheriff of Saluda county, yesterday by Recorder Etchison. The defendant was charged with an assault upon E. P. Barry VIA n'Afl rnnr Ac Arif O/l !Kv P TV aiiu IIC noo i cpi uj W ? Gray don. A. F. Spigner appeared for Berry. Berry testified that he had lived at Saluda and moved to New-j oerry on account of Shumpert inter- j ,'ering with his home affairs. Later ic moved to Columbia for the same eason. Last Thursday afternoon ho said he received certain information vhich caused him to leave his work in lis overalls and come toward Main Street. When he arrived at the corler of Blanding and Sumter Streets le saw Shumpert in the act of crankng his automobile, and that his wife vas standing at the door of the car is if she was about to take a seat. 3erry says as soon as Shumpert saw :im he pulled a revolver and held it >n him while he called for the policy, rle pulled out his knife to protect limself. Shumpert left his car but ;vas overtaken by Officer E. W.! 3room about two blocks from the scene of the trouble. C. M. Wactor ;estified that he was crossing Bland-! r,g Street and heard someone call for' :he police. When he looked around le saw Shumpert holding a pistol on 3erry. There was no evidence on the he part of the defense at the prelimi-' :ary. The recorder placed Mr. 1 Shumpert under a $30Q bond to appear it the next term of the court of gen. ?ral sessions. Sheriff Sample of Saluda County attended the trial and stated that he tnd Shumpert had brought a patient j :o the State hospital and afterward3j svere on the lookout for some party ' wanted in Saluda county for a crime.' TQ2SS I 11 II !' Gilder &. \ Newber II i; The tractor built hoi carefully; one that you faithfully for yea When buj ing farm po I Capacity?Acc r . || Let V LRopp & CROf COMMITTEES APPOINTED P ;' The following committees were ap1 pointed last week at the Columbia meeting of Lutheran Young People's . ! societies in annual convention: i The president announced the ap| pointment of the following committees: On president's report, C. N. Yount, Mrs. J. D. Sraoak, Miss Willie Mae Wise, Miss Katie Freyer-j schmidt, Miss Ida Mae Setzler; aud-j iting committee, B. V. Chapman, Miss ^ Lottie Cannon, Miss Annie " Connely; Bihle and mission study, Miss Caro?j line Voigt, Miss Lucile Counts, Miss! Pearl Counts; executive committsej report, Charles H. Humpel, Miss Sara Berley, Miss Alma Bishop; res-1 olutions, Miss Winnie Butte, Miss Fi Carrie Bell Huffman, J. H. Kinard; treasurer's report, Prof. G. P. Voi^ J. A. Barre, J. Ira Haltiwanger; tab- j ulating committee, B. M. Clark, Miss< Nell Bailey, Miss Garirude Yonce; ? report extension committee, Miss.! j iXattieiee Rugheimer, Miss (Nellie B. Kallman, Miss Lula Dominick. Congressman Dominick in Greenwood! Greenwood Index, 16th. Congressman Fred H. Dominick, j of Newberry, was a visitor in towD j Saturday. He did not seem to think j there would be any doubt about the final success of the Loberty Loan bond issue. As to the war, he said one man's opinion was about as good as another's wh.en figuring on the length of the war. This country was in it now, he said, and would win, hut how lonk it would take was another question. He does not think the next year's appropriations will be as large -- 11 ttoor> ac en rrtnoh of 13 lllUiiO mia the money was necessary for things | that will not have to be provided tor ,1 next year. WE JUST BECEITED a car load of wire fencing. See us before buying your pasture wire. The Purcell Company. 16-9-lt. 'U HTW e Pein^ppp' 37s\ A tl'STl I V J&. w I (Ideal) buHlalriPenirx Veeks, Co., *ry? s. C., I j o Tractors ke the Case lestly ar.d nate all risk as will serve formance and d rs, you .have inves wer elira - makes you will / Want e isibility?Simplicity THAT SPELLS r m. kjt rs Tell You Mire About Them : Workmai >S HILL, SOUTH CAROLJN, MBESHHBBI 1 ?1T1 Oil SALE?Plantation near Helena, Tl 141 acres with tenant dwelling ] and lot buildings; about 40 acres in ? cultivation, remainder well timber- 1 ed. Also lot 1732 Han is Street, ? Newberry, one and one-sixth acre, ES two story dwelling. Apply to M. i JJ. Epting, >Admr. Est, Wallace A. j ( Cline, deceased, 1413 Bull Street, ! < Savannah Ga. j ] 10-16-31, j ] ALIFOENIA EYE?Irish Potatoes t_I _ w i Apples. see juunsuu-jucwau*.* | Co., for Apples in barrels only. Po ^ tatoes by the bag only. Rye In as quantity. Johnson-McCrackin Co. j| 9-18-tf. r *\ )R SALE?Second hand motorcycles de from $20 np. Also one 2 1-2 H. P. Gasoline engine. I. T. Timmerman, ^e! 411 Glenn St. Phone 119. i 9-11-St ltaw p. - ,n ' I When you ent er announce yo Saying "Hello," is this," and "Who wastes your time and t you call. As soon as your i correct practice is to < name and start the ca rect manner that you face meeting. I KJi speaking, I should like Smith," or "Jones spe; please," or if Mr. Sm with his name, say "T And when you an ALWAYS announce ; SOUTHERN BELL TEL AND TELEGRAPH C TTTiTTTriimT' I 'III I' ! Ill ] to tractor perurability. After tigated different say to yourself g J ?Economy I 1- Agents | I-'/ K>* PLOWS?Oliver Pattern, and !)ixie Boys, also points of all siz;s. See Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-2^ n . TRATED?A black pig has been at 21 y place for several uays. Owner ;an get same by proving property ind paying for keep and advertisenent. G. Lj. Sease, Newberry, R. F. D. 5. 10-1621 13 ^*53 mands much of the eyes of a child" > you know that they are in -the st condition to stand this strain? Let us examine your child's eyes. MY. C. EZELL, Optometrist by telephone r ur name "What number i is speaking," :hat of the person I j )arty answers, the announce your 11 in the same di use in a face-tosay, "Mr. Jones to talk with Mr. aking, Mr. Smith, ith has answered his is Mr. Jones." swer a telephone your name first. -EPHONE #W% OMPANY sr?%</&