University of South Carolina Libraries
/ FriJay, October rj, HELPS RED CROSS Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of _ " * TTT* * ??* ? ?' ? t /I A/^ f ll A President v> nson, wuu uas mucu mo Red Cross funds by singing at manyentertainments. \ 1 BIG PAY FOR STEEL WORKERS $ome Workmen in the Industry Draw as High as $800 a Month. 'I _____ Youngstown.?Higiier wages than j?ver known before in the steel industry ' a Ho?n<r nnfri workers in local steel mills. Some workmen make as much as $800 monthly. This is due to the sliding scale of wages, based on the selling prices of steel, for sheet and tin plate workmen under the Amalgamated association ruling. ! Tremendous profits followed in the wake of the declaration of the European war. The highest wages go to the "rollers." Heaters, roughers and other workmen receive correspondingJ ijy high wages. t* io nnmmmnn for laborers to JLi. iO uvv get from $12 to $15 a day. In some 'cases, from $5 to $6 daily is made by unskilled workmen after a few weeks* experience. v TRY TO LIVE ON $5 A WEEK Two Sisters Collapse After Attempt to Exist on Earnings of Third. Brooklyn.?After an attempt of three a week in Brook OlOlCl O bv **? v V? ? lyn, N. Y., two of them collapsed from starvation and their case was brought !to the attention of the authorities. Edna, Anna and Eleanor Williams were the devoted sisters who made the attempt. The trio went to Brooklyn after their parents died two months ago. Edna was ill and Anna remained at liome to care for her. Eleanor worked in a store, earning $7 a week. Of this amount $2 went for renr and $5 Tras all there was left for living expenses. | GERMAN CHANCELLOR'S f | SON A FARM LABORER | Berlin.?Willy Michaelis, the JI youngest son of the new Ger- {* man chancellor, is working as a 5 <> co?mon laborer on a large farm <> in Langmeil, near Gruenberg, in j? 4* Silesia. The young man is a JI < student of one of the Berlin high :? schools. When the summer va- JI cation began in July he offered JI <> his services for the harvest with JI ]ii* thousands of other pupils, and J? U was sent to Silesia, where he S ;< works hard every day from four 5 4* o'clock in the morning until eight % $ o'clock at night After the har- 5 <> vest he will, of course, return to ? school. ? | Passengers Brave Sea's Perils. An Atlantic Port.?An American passenger steamer in the coastwise service went aground in a shoal off the | New England coast, but was floated, apparently uninjured, after eight hours. The passengers and crew regained on board. 1 U. S. Needs Stenographers. I "Washington.?The government is in urgent need of stenographers and typewriters. This fact is made known in a circular letter sent by Dr. A. Howard <- * XI ^ C , onaw ut me wumau i> atiiminief ui mt: ; council of national defense to the chairmen of the state divisions, t Requisitions Space cn All vessels. Paris.?President Poincare at a cabinet meeting signed a decree providing for the requisitioning of cargo accom modaticiis on all vessels?French, allied and neutral?for the service of the government. c; * 'RABBIT SAUSAGE IS LATES' Farmers' Wives in Oklahoma Are A< vised to Turn Pest to Good Use. Oklahoma City, Okla.?Jack rabbi sausage will bo a n??\v delicacy in Okk hnraa as a result of the war. In fa( a few farmers.in the western part c the state last winter found a subst tute as palatable as the real article. At a meeting of farmers' wives i Kioka county, Mrs. Ida Gregory, cour ty woman agent, discussed the efficac of canning soy beans. One woman suj gested that the beans were hard t raise owing to the raids of rabbit, This objection was quickly discounte by another woman, who exclaimed: "Keep the rabbits away until you beans are a foot high; then get a sho' gun and let them come. Last year w ^ ? 'J wnKKif oonco fTA f ha ca'Kn IlttU Jttca liluuu oa uoagu mc ov. u jv through. By mixing a bit of pork th sausage really is better than that maT! entirely from pork." STEr. MORE CHINESE SEAL! I Prominent Official of the Republic Dii ; appears With the Procidentia! Stamps. ' Peking.?Peking is much agitate over the disappearance of official seal When President Li Yuan-hung wa forced to give up the presidency, Gei Ting-Kwan, the keeper of the pres dential seals, took them to Shangnn Another prominent official has now di appeared with the seals of the hous nf rpnrpspntatives. When the a tempt at monarchia! restoration ha been defeated and Premier Tuan Ch jui declared the republic had been r< stored, there was much consternatio because of the disappearance of tfc seals of the republic. Gen. Ting Kwa was arrested in Shanghai, and after hard legal struggle was brought bac to Peking, together with the missir i presidential seal*., and is to have hearing before a Chinese court. SCORNED. MAKES SPY CHARG ? ? - / I i Widow Proves Undoing of Kampma Formerly in German Consulate in Chicago. I . i Los Angeles.?A scorned woman ar an elderly one at that?proved the u doing of Dr. Maximilian Kampma: aged only twenty-eight, formerly < the German consulate in Chicago, wl was arrested here on a presidenti i warrant as a German spy. At least i I declared Dr. A. S. Ash of Los Angele "A year and a half ago Doctor Kara man was treating a widow," said Do tor Ash. "He took a great deal of i terest In trying to restore her health so much so that it seemed she becan 1 infatuated with him. He tried to wa1 her aside, but in vain." WORKS FOR LIBERTY LOA I: I j??? - ? I ; A striking example of the value < women in helping America in the grei fight is Miss Antoinette Funk, a raer ber of the woman's committee of tl council of national defense. The photograph shows ner hard : work in her office in the treasury buil ing where she is doing wonderful woi in the interests of the Liberty loa: She is executive vice-chairman of tl women's Liberty loan committee, < which Mrs. McAdoo is the chairmai She was asked to take the post by Se retarv McAdoo because of her powei of logical appeal, her ability as speaker and her untiring activity 1 any work connected with the grei cause for which America is fighting. l Health of Dr. Michaelis Bad. Amsterdam.?A Berlin telegram t the Kheinisehe Westfalische Zeitun of Essen says that the state of healt of the German chancellor. Docto Michaelis, "leaves very much to be (It sired." i ! LOOK AT INSIDE TYRES! : i j. ii-svJe Tyres Answer the Tire Ques- t tion J ; Xo mora troub.e from punctures I j. and biow-ouis whi<h rob you of half ^ the enjoyment of motoring. Elimi- C nate 90 per cenc. of all punctures.' Adds from 1000 to 5000 miles to the ? l~ ( life of a casing. Insyde Tyres save! their small cost in a short time and * f mav be used over and over again in *i y several casings, Insyde Tyres are; T- f/MrcrV, r.ihlior ariH tOUSfll fab-1 5 Jimut; ui wuf,u i w 0 ric vulcanized over tire moulds. * j Insvde Tyres relieve the outer casd * g ^ ing of the air pressure load and at. ir the same time protect the inner tube., t- A stone-bruise results in a blow-out ? . c e and that is the end of the tire. In-j Q svde Tyres prevent these blow-outs. , 0 , ( , and make the tire casing wear-oat! instead of blow-out. j ^ A test made in Newberry with In-1 j syde Tyres exposed in an old casiMg, J running in this condition over 600 ! I 5. miles without a puncture or blow-out, j show that Insyde Tyres are different: p " 1 - ~ iaIO r.f / ' ana better tnyii anv uin~i ainvit v~, i * i a similar nature and will do the g v:ork claimed for them. j Lg Remember tires cost more than) l- gasoline. Insyde Tyres cut the costj I i" from 25 to 50 per cent. They inu crease tire mileage from 50 to 100 ? per cent. t. LOOK AT INSIDE TIRES at d Wm, Johnson and Son. i- 10-12-lt. 8 e T.1ST OF ADOPTED BOOKS t The list of books below has been! n adopted by the State Board of Edu-1 c * cation. The County Board suggests j 10> the following course for all Rural! c ? i ^ a Schools in order that there may be; I uniformity with books always on j ' hand at the Book Stores. ? First Grade. < Basal: n, Halfburtch Primer. * I Hill's First Reader. ! Supplementary: , The Child's World 1st Reader. 1 id ! Q_ Practical Writing No. 1. j Qt! Practical Drawing Xo. 1. j of Second Grade. j 10 Basal: al Hill's Second Reader. 50 Supplementary: ^ The Child's World Second Reader. P" >c.! Stepping Stones To Literature, 2n-i n- Basal: ? Practical Writing Xo. 2. le Optional: 7e Practical Drawing No. 2. Third Grade. ! r. , : M Basal: Kill's Third Reader. Supplementary: The Child's World Third Reader. | Art Literature Book No. 3. Hurt's Progressive Courses in i Spelling. Part 1, Section 1. ; Robbins & Row's Work & Play j i With Language. i Smith's Modern Primary Arithme- j tic (To Page 126). - ' Fairbank's Home Geography. Basal: Practical Writing No. 3. ? ' - J 1 ? 1. X'yJ o ii?pp;iea Arts uiavuug o. Optional: i Practical Drawing No. 3. | | * Fourth Grade. if ; Basal: 1 Hill's Fourth Reader. < | . Suppleme 'tarv: < j? : The Child's World Third Reader. < Art Literature, Book IV. Arnold's The Mastery of 'Words, ] Section II. j | , Kinard-Withers', The English Lan- , guage Book I, to Page 130. i Smith's Modern Primary Arithme| tic, Completed. ^ . .. , | j Maury's New Complet) Geography j . (to Fage 4yj. Basal: ~ I. Ritchie-Caldwell's Primer of Hy| g-ene- ^ : | i Practical Writing No. 4j. | Optional: 1 ! Practical Drawing No. 4. 1 ? Fifth Grade. ' Basal: ' I j Hill's Fifth Reader. |"j Supplementary: > ' Art Literature, Book fV|- * Arnold's The Mastery of Words r* . .1* A 1 : secuon z. I J ^ Kinards-Withers' English Laa I t The Beauty Secret. .^PVr. ^ ' ^ >P*v5?>: Ladies desire that irre- ? 'k 1 q si^tible charm?a good 1 ie ? j&m complexion. Of course rf J "^Vv[ they do not wish others ! n' ^^\(c3s to know a beautifier 1 ,s //C^ fe/ ^as been used so they 1 a i P buy a bottle of r Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER and use according: to simple dire<flions. Improve - ? 3 ??k Q?/%f l>??>rr /-rtftlinfy nni4 V Iiicui xs ai ujilc. ^ ^ refreshing. Heals Sunburn, stops I an. <r Pink, White, Rose-Red. > 75c. a/ 'Druggists or by mail direct r Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. T >. Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ^uage, Book I Completed. Smith's Modern Advanced Arithmeice (to Page 165). j S White's Beginners History of the 1 Jnited States. I 1 Maury's New Elements Georgraphy.' 1 r\tvi r* 1 nt CU"? j {] / V/JJ-l JJlUtV/U, . Practical Writing Xo. 5. lupplementary: ; a Agriculture?Grimes' Field Lor2 1 or Young Farmers. j )ptional: b Practical Drawing Xo. 5. Sixth Grade t; tasal: "n Elson's Sixth Reader. a Supplementary: Sixth Reader. C (Arnold's, The Mastery oil Words,'s lection 3i Kinards-Withers' Language Book, S Book 2 to Page 86). F Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic to Page 313). F History of South Carolina*?Simms. Elementary Civics. C Maury's New Complete Geography. E Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation and 'hysiologyj. | F )ptional: | C Agriculture for School and Farm, C "ol. 1 Napier?Barton Stewart. E Seventh Grade. C Jasal: Elson's Seventh Reader: Supplementary: Howe's Seventh Reader. I v Arnold's Mastery of Words. | b Kinard-Withers' The English Lan-, ^ ;uage. Book 2, Completed;. Smith's Modern Advanced Arithme- ^ ic, Completed). Thompsan's History of the United >tate. ,fWallace's Civil Government of b South Carolina. j I Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation and 'hysiology, Completed- j1 Practical Writing No. 7. )ptio.'!aI: Agriculture for School and Farm j? Capier?Barton 'Stewart. Practical Drawing No. 7. ? *i t a 9 ! * m < /Mm*. IS-a^sir (jMEm *? . Grows Long, t i - y T0UEXErcSfToar X^?L^ Quinine Pomade has dona for my hair. It has grown to 26 inches long ?a<l is very thick, soft and silky and I can sow fix my hair any way I want to. Itisthobest a ! hair grower in the wo:id, LAURA BANKS. Don't be fooled all your life by osing j some fake preparation which claims j to straighten kinKv hair. You are just g j fooling yourself by using it. Kinky | hair cannot be made straight. You ' must have hair first. Now this I EXELgNTO pomad! i is a Kair Grower which feeds the scalp I \ and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. I - It cleans dandruff and stops Falling I ] Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on -] receipt of stamps or coin. ' AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE j ? Write for Particulars I | i EXELENTO MEOJCINt CO. ATLANTA, GA. c jptkiuhteu 'ItafiESMHBSfflHB 1 EXECUTOR'S S ALE. T'utier and h<v authority of the last ' - - ? . will and testament of G. M, Bowers., iieceased, we, the undersigned Exe-!< cutors, will sell to the highest -bid-1 der, for cash, before the Courthouse, joor at Newberry, S. C-, on sale day/ Monday, November 5th, the three following described tracts of land, lyiL* and being situate in Township No. 0. County of Newberry, State of South' Carolina: i 1. That tract of land known as the' 'Middle Tract" or "House Tract" containing eighty-eight and 80-100 (88-80-10C) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of George iWJ. Bow-i" srs, lands of D. I. Long, the "Upper ' rract" of land of G. M. Bowers, deceased, lands of estate of HI. P. Dormi flick, deceased, and the "Lower Tract" 31 tne iancis or ij. ivi. .Bowers, ueace.i-j 3d. 2. That tract of land known as the 'Upper Tract" containing forty-six md 50-100 (46-50-100) acres, more or ess, and bounded by land of Pat Boad, road to Mt. Tabor, lands of esate of Hi. P. Dominick, deceased, by he "Middle Tract" of the lands of he estate of G. M. Bowers, deceased. 3. That tract of land known as the 'Lower Tract," containing forty-six md 14-100 (46-14-100) acres, more or j ess, bounded by lands of George W.! Bowers, the "Middle Tract" of the J ands of G. M. Bowers, deceased, | ands of the estate of H. P. Domi- j lick, deceased, and by Campiif? >eek. f Plats of the above tracts of land v'll be exhibited on day of sale or nay be before that day by cal!ng on Oorsre Bowers, at New-. ?crry, S. C. a w 7'OWKRS TT B. DOMINICK, Sexentors the Inst will and testa- ' rnsnt. r>P n m. nowers, deceased. 10-9-1G 23-80 TAX NOTICE. The books tor the collection of j Itate and County tax for the yea*" j 917, will be open from Oct. lota,1 917, to December 31st, 1917. Those who prefer to do so can pay i January 191S, with one per cent;!, February 1918, with two per cent; ! nd from March 1st, 1918, to March 5th, 1918, with seven per cent; after: *.->?u i"tv, -iQiQ thp honks will iill VJU LUC X-Jt.ll, J.VJ.SJ, e closed. * i Taxpayers owning property in more ' . han or.e township will please inform ; ? a.-h^n navina or writing for tne, mount of his or her tax. By referring to your 1916 tax reeipt you will know in which townhip your property is located. The levy for 1917 is as follows: tate 7 mill? 'ensions and Confederate Infirmary 1-2 mill3 Repairs for the State Hospital for the Insane 1 mills irdinary County 3 1-2 mills kmded Indebtedness of County 1-4 mills toad and Bridges 1 mills )rdinory County Note .. 1-4 mills ourt House 1-2 mills Jack indebtedness 1-2 mills onstitution School Tax 3 mills 17 1-2 mills Except the following localities, 'here an additonal railroad tax has een levied: dewberry Township No. 1 1-4 mills?17 3-4 [endenhall Township Xo. 3 3 mills 20 1-2 '.4nd except the following school disricts, where a special school tax has eeu levied: )istricts No. 3, No. 14, No. 22 8 mills Mstricts No. 5, No. 8, No. 9, No. 11, No. 12, Soldiers h \ A Bible, Steel Mirror c _l j; VIi ooiaiers rm Folder for your Fathe or Sweetheart's Ph< Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Brush and Comb Wrist Watch, Bo Fountain Pen, Cuff L Knives and many oth Come and see my Ii for the War. Mayes' B( The House of a 1 ! FOR T he John A. Sheaiy home j: miles from Newberry, conta/ni and outbuildings. This is one i . i:a Newberry County for sale price and terms apply .to Frank R Office Old Coiirt House ' 1 I ~ i An Ambition an J ' TTHE needs of the South are id jf ' 5 of tbe Soatbern Railway: the growl f J tbe upbuilding of tbe other. ^ VI I < Tbe Southern Railway asks no fan A Sk J accorded to others. \f i The ambition of tbe Southern Raih f ' nniijr of interest that is born of co-oper: ' * ' -i. ~iinni4<. ?rw nrrfpcrcd that fair ani ) ment of railroads which invites the < I agencies; to realize that liberality of tn v/^ to obtain the additional capital needed foi J enlarged facilities incident to the dema 1 asrvio-; and. finally? V To take Its niche in the body polit l other ereat industries, with no more, bi ' I tigbu and equal opportunities. ^ " The Southern Serv; ;Scuth^ii 'Hail No. 17, No. 13, No. 21, No. 32, No. 41, No. 42, No. 43, No. 30, and No. 57, 2 mills District No. 10 1 mills Districts No. 13, No. 19, , No. 20, No. 23, No. 34, No. 35, No. 39 No. 40, .\o. a, i\o. 40, to, No. 49, No. 53, and No. 56, 4 mills District No. 26 7* mills District No. 30 10 1-2 mills Districts No. 31 and No. 58 6 mills District No. 47 3 mill3 District No. 52 10 mill3 A poll tax of One Dollar has been levied on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and sixty years, except those exempt by law. A tax of Fifty Cents is levied oa all dogs. Persons liable to road duty may pay a commutation of $2.00 from October loth., 1917, to December 31st, 1917. C. C. Schumpert, Treasurer of Newborrv County. Opinions from Folks Who Know ||H For malarial headache, Granger Liver Regulator entirely relieved my trouble.?J. Height, Wetumpka, Ala. Had heavy headache. Vomited twice to six times a day. Four dose3 of Granger Liver Regulator made me( well.?Loundas P. Brindley, Somer*. vill(j, Ala. Mother Jiad sick headache. Granger Livsr Regulator did her more good thaa all the medicine she had taken before.?Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala. i I never expect to be without it in my home.?Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala. It is a great saver of doctors' bills.! ?Louis JN. Kent, Honoraville, Ala. There is none better.?Dr. T. E, Co ihram, Alexis, Ala. +**4 All druggists sell Granger Liver Regulator?25c. Try it. ~ j necessities - - - 50c - $1.50 t and Mother }t.o - - $1.00 - 10c 10c 50c to $2.50 x Paper, Tablets, inks, Collar Buttons, er articles. ine, before you leave >ok Store Thousand Things V> SALE >jace two and one half (2^) ? ?? I ng 247 acres, large dwelling of the btst irrpcved jlaces " at the present lin:e. For , Hunter Nevv berry, S. C. v * * ^ Y / a - ^ \\ d a Record: H lentical with the needs J >*\ j ? and success of oae means 1 \ J ! y >rs?no sped*! prinleee not J / my Company Is to see tbar i irion between the public and ' d frank policy in the manage- J confidence of govern mental \ atment which will enable it ) the acquisition of better an-i A nd for increased and better y Ic of the Sonth alonnide o* J it with equal liberties, eg 3*! 5s the Sottdu9* System -?^