University of South Carolina Libraries
HONOR ROLL NEWER! For Second Month of the Session. i i High School ; 1 10th grade?Azilee Livingston, Edwin Setzler, May Tarrant, Marguerite ( Werts, Sophie Wallace. ( 9th Grade: Clark Floyd, Annie J ? Hunter, Mary Frances Jones, Fredna : Schumpert, Janie Paysinger, Mary Al- j ? ice Suber. 8th grade: Sam Beam, John Chap- j pell, Annie Graham, Maude Gilliam, j Jerrv Howard. Mabel Jones, Elizabeth ; ] Kinard, Blanche Sale, Mildred Tarrant, James Wallace, Welch Wilbur. Boundary Street School 7th grade: Wright Cannon, Buford ] Cromer, Margaret Kinard, Martha La- ' than, T. W. Smith. 6th grade: Pauline Boozer, George Fulenwider, Nellie Howard, Bertie Inabinet, Mildred Livingston, Connie Maddox. 5th grade: Henry Adams, Paul An derson, Mamie Lee Arnold, Jame3 Boyleston, Elizabeth McFall, Samuel Matthews, Sarah Mae Pitts, Kathleen Powell, Tyler Robinson. Louise Rogers, Carolyn Tarrant, Callie Tompson. 4th grade: Frank Adams, Mamie 1 Boozer, Marcus Caldwell, Mae Dick- s ert, J. D. Hornsby, Carlisle Kennedy, Foster Martin, Minnie Morris, Edward Schumpert, J. C. Suber, Harry Thomas Summer. Jimmie Willingham, < Elizabeth White, Sudie Mae Dickert. j : " 3d grade: Mary Chandler, Robert. i Kennedy Delle McFall, Drucyf 1 Sheely, Rose Turpin Tarrant, Sum-f ] aer Wise. 1 2nd grade: Evelyn Burns, Johnson Hagood Clary, Pauline Clary, Wilson . Clary, Sarah Cromer, Martha Vance < Ellisor, Sanford Epps, Rook Kinard, i Carolyn Lane, Frances Martin, Al- i bert McCaughrin, Pauline Nesley, Wil- 1 liam Summer, Ralph Vaughn, MilWheeler. j 1st grade: Mabel Boozer, Steadnian 1 I Boozer, Jackson Cousins, Bonnelle < Cromer, Benetta Dority, Ladson Esk- t ? ridge, Louis Floyd, Griffin Langford? s Frazier Lominack, Paul Schumpert, c Cyril Werts, Jessie Lee Wilson, David s Williams, Kiester Willingham, Clarence Wse, Jr. r Speers Street School i 7th grade: Colie Blease, James Der- r rick, Elizabeth Harms, Cortez San- i dens, Hubert Setzier, Caroline Weeks, c Troxelle Wright. 1 6th grade: Luther Bedenbaugh, 1 Lois Burton, Eenetta Buzhardt, I^eila c Chappell, A. Z. Dominick, J. W. ? Earhcart, Margaret Farrow, Janette Harmon, Gladys Havird, Juanita Hitt, James Nobles, Mildred Perry, Edna t Sanders. t 5th grade: Annie Belle Attawav, ? Thelma Bledsoe, Mary Bouknight, s Vera Caldwell, Beverly Evans, Annie Lee Glenn, Lindsay Guin, Wilbur ( Gum, Edna Jacobs, Sadie Jones, Ver? i non Lake, Lorraine Monts, Effie Play- 1 er, Mildred Spearman, Gladys Suber. ; Robert Wallace. i 4th grade: Nannie Laurie Boozer 1 John Hubert Boozer, Margaret Chal- 11 -naers, Louise Danielson, Mary Alice \ "Minn Willie Mae Kolzonback, IVlil- \ dred Jones, Ernestine Melton, Thom- | j as Spearman, Earle Turner, Tommy j Welling, Gladys Williams. j 3d grade: LeRoy Anderson, Dessa i Brown, Olive Hums, Iola Franklin. j Ruth Holsonback, Buford Humphries, j ; Deronda Milam. Hendrix Monts. j Voigt Taylor, Elizabeth Zeigler. j i 2nd grade: Herman B1 'dsoe, Thom- . as Chalmers, Hairietta Harrell. Lillian Humphries, Florence Kibler, < Haskell Kibler, Ellerbe Pelham, Grace < Reddick, Mary Spotts, J. D. Still, j ; Katherine Swittenburg, Alice Wallace, ; Julia'Weeks. - i ..in Rrmknicrht Corina 1 lSt gi'ciUt. JiUin ?, _ f Counts, Mary Farrow, Maude Bledsoe, I 5 Alan Johnstone, Lottie Livingston. Hilda Melton, George McSwain, Frances Shealy, Ruby Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Viola Turkett, Mary Werts. West Eud School * 4th grade: Beatrice Bell. Eual Culberson, James Evans, C!audie Mae Hiller, Malcolm Smith, Louise Thomas, Violet Tompkins. Jesse Ward. ' 3d grade: Vernon Bouknight, Alfred ( Bradley, Ruth Clause. Allie May Mil- * ? " ^ \\Tii_ : ler, Tommy .uinis, same son, Clarence Watson. ( 2nd grade: Roland Bobb, Irby Bouk- ( night, Willie Boozer, ?Helen Caldwell, 1 Frances Cook, Charlie Davis. Ruby i i Jones, Ansel Minor, Eva Morse, Cora j 1 Lee Rister, Sidney Shealv, Vera Tur- j I ner. Lena Mae Watson, Luther Wat- j 1 son | ; let grade: Thorn well Adams. Hart- J i sie Arnold. Vascoe Bouknight, Lillie j ! * Ray Cromer, Janie - Davis. Pauline j t ~ * ** ' t-\ -1* .. . "\TaHam I Franklin, Lottie iiann. reims iuviwu, t Wilbur Miller, Pauline O'Dell. Willie 1 Powell. James Smith, Gladys Wesson, c Jack Stephens. ^ tfollohoii School J j 4th grade: Gussie Blease, Earnie! McCutc-heon, T^orean Shealy, Part StihTell 3d grade: Annie Bell Perkins, Bar- 5 nr t! i y schools, i I ' r ley Prater, Ora I^ee Waters, Letend j J) Wood. 2na grade: Mildred Driggers, Cole ?raddick, Bessie Mack, Alma Perkins, ?aii Prater, May Price, Reba Richard- j 5011. i 1st grade: Mamie Ray, O. C. Will- j t >011. I ? Oakland School j ? 4tli grade: Dewitt Bouknight. r i 3d grade: Elsie -4ttaway, Milton ; ? King:. 2nd grade: Virgil Baxley. j 1st grade: E. C. Attaway, Edith ( Bouknight, Nellie Brock, James , Brofck, Narvis Campbell, Nellie King, Wilbur Rikard, Paul Thomas, Bernice rimmerman. "TREASURE AND TRINKET DAYS" FOR BENEFIT OF AVIATORS 3 They Are Asking for Gold aid Silyer Trinkets and Jewelry from the People?The Days Will be Not. 20 and 2L Jasper chapter, D. A. R., will observe "Treasure and Trinket Days" Tuesday and Wednesday, Siov. 20th e and 21st. Since the terrible war started Newv e berry has had many calls on her generosity, and to every call she has an- i swered unstintingly, whether for money or time or labor. Newberry fiag been glad to do her part toward lightening the load for our, soldier boys. Jasper chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is making an i appeal to help now, not only from, the e members but from all the people, in ts effort to raise funds for the aviae tion corps. Some one has said that an aeroplane is worth a thousand men in the :renches. By others it has been declared that the war will be won in he air. Certainly we know that the iviator assumes terrible risks, and accomplishes wonders if he makes a> iuccessful flight. | ? - * - J i. - J - I ^ The Daugnters nave auoyieu a i.nau nodeled after the "Thimble Fund" by r vhich the English women have raised c surprising amounts. They are ask. r ng for worn or broken silver and dis;arded jewelry. In almost every I lome there is something of this kind. J 3erliaps a broken spoon or chain, an 1 )ld watch charm, rings with the sets r jonc, stickpins which no longer stick -the possibilities are endless. * ^ For this purpose plated ware is not o l,p (lesniscd: the dealers are ready s o buy" up triple plate. No gift is too l' small, every smallest sift will help to Ij swell the bulk. ^ c The chapter is not asking for mon- s : absolutely 110 money is solicited 11 this campaign but only the broken j * :its. useless to you but of help to the 1 1 und. The appeal goes out over the i v 1 i vhoie county to bring or send contri- j >utions to the Red Cross headquar- J :erci, where a committee will receive :hcm. As the committees consist en-i ! , :ireiy of women, it will be impossible: 'or them to canvass the county. But j 1 it is desired that all the county share! in "Treasure and Trinket Days", No-!k i rember 20tii and 21st. Committees will canvass the wards! ind when all have reported the chap- j er will hold an open reception for j the display; details of which will he! mnounced later. j If the school children desire to help j we ask that they bring their bits to j school next Tuesday and Wednesday, j Miss Bess Burton of Spcers Street.! Miss Burton of Boundary Street and J Miss Dominick at the High school: .vill take charge of all gifts. Any;c I ? ^ifts at the college will be received by?* Mrs.'"Derrick or Mrs. Harms. Let us all remember "Treasure and v I Trinket Days." j iorxu should feed j" herself and otheks f \ ' Washington, November 15?Tne! south is in a position this year not. i . )nly to feed her own live stock but to cl iirnish enormous quantities of feed- c jtuffs to other less favored sections c i )f the United States. In addition to t :ottonseed meal, peanuts and peanut c ~ - t.ij., (: ileal, Southern states ease ot me .vns- ;issippi River have a surplus of vel- !) ret beans estimated at million and a lali tons. The velvet bean, which is elativeiy a new crop in the United a Stales, can be grown successfully.0 ibout as far north as the northern 1 imit of the cotton belt. It is a pro- * ein feed of high value and can be ;scd as a substitute for or to supple nent cottonseed meal. It is parti-' sularlv valuable as a dairy feed, but . )esf cattle fed on it have brought top , >ri<-es in the live stock markets. I } THE HERALD AND NEWS ON1 j 1J : o rEAR FOR ONLY 11.50. - ! b I LIE KIBBOSS AWARDED AT Kl'THEUFOKD ('O.TO'MTY FAIRj Following is the list of the "blue ibbcns'' won at the Community fair teld at Rutherford on Friday, Nov. th: ! JRutlierford?On tanned Goods Elue ribbon?Mustard pickles, cake, teaches, butter, beans, bread, cher-1 -ies, ham, catsup, tomato, beets, dried j kra, cane, peaches, wheat, eggs,; ai^eJ pickles, lemons, onions, crab ipple preserves, watermelon, rye,! Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, canned .omaloes. Red Ribbon?Pear preserves, cherries, watermelon rind, pickie, artichoke, Irish pot ..oes, apples, turnips,-pumpkin, salsify, silage, peanuts. Blu? Crochet piece?Mary Rawls, Baby coat?Mrs. Harmon. Underskirt?Ola Lowinick . Crochet collar and bureau scarf? ilary Rawls. Baby dress?Mrs. Graham. Bed Centerpiece?Ola Lominick. Crochet piece?Mary Rawls. Table runners?Mrs. Folk. Corset cover?ilary Rawls. Bine Mule under 6 mog. old?H. M. Wicker. Mule under 2 yrs?J. D. Nance. Mule under 3 years?Orlando Felk-1 r. 3 year old horse?J. D. Nance. Jersey heifer?J. D. Nance. Milch cow?J. D. Nance. Hereford bull?T. TV\ Harmon. ! Bull under 1 yr. old?T. W. Hannon. i Poland China pigs?H. M. Wicker. { Duroc brood sow?H. M. Wicker. ! Red Bourbon turkey?H. M. Wicker.; Bronze turkey gobbler?J. P. Wick-j r. j Duroc under 1 yr. old?Clara Wick- j r. Red Mule under 2 yrs.?J. P. Wicker. { Duroc- brood sow?J. B. Rawls. ? j ? i St. Phillips School Blue | Canned goods?Toinato, pears, cu- j umber pickle, beans, plums, beet fickle, watermelon rind pickle, peach j ireserves, peaches, sour mixture, berries, baskets, raffii; baskets,' eed; baskets, pine straw. Red i Canned goods: Beans, watermelon ind preserves, tomatoes, peaches,: each preserves, grape jelly, peppers, sweet potatoes. Fancy work Crocheted sweater; tatting; tatting I tanrikerchiefs; crocheted slumber' lippers; soi'a pillow; tatting col- i \ i ar; tatting gown; taking center-' liece; embroidery centerpiece; croheted knitting bag; embroidery cor-: et cover: army stand table; illusrated story: map of Illinois; map of Corth America: pencil sketch, (auto-, uobiie); number work; sentence! writing: short story; spelling book-et: sponge plants; imaginary story; : linger snaps. Ked I Cocliet centerpiece; crochet towel: ; crocheted combing jacket, spelling jooklet. illustrated story. -Mule under <j months old?E. J. Stone. i.nar-1). H. Halfacre. Essex pig?I). K. Hali'acre. White Rock chickens?Hamp Sease. Brown Leghorns?Edwin Hali'acre. Bantams?-I. M Ringer. Buff 1-ocks?J. 11 Ringer. Poland China sow Hamp Sease. Pigeons?David Kibler. . Pressley School Blue Canned goo^s: Grape juice; artihoke pickle; crabapple pickle; driei rapes; soap; rice; lye soap; peas; rtichoke: sage; baby cap; fancy .ork. Ked Strawberry preserves; vinegar; umpkin; baby cap. 11 XL Bethel School Nine Pepper sauce; blackberry jelly; ried apples, sweet tomato pickle; itron; pears; green pepper; gourds; rocheted centerpiece; crocheted cenerpiece: crocheted centerpiece; crohet and embroidery centerpiece; crohet camisole; crocheted gown, emroidery centerpiece. Red rliowrhow; catsup; pepper saure; pple Jelly; cucumber pickle; crolieted boudoir cap; crocheted emjroidery centerpiece; crocheted cenerpiece. Mt. Pleasant School Kill <"l."iry pickle: apples: crab apples; ' e;i< pickle: watermelon preserves; j c u ! o : sf:p*v?'*rons jelly: pepper ! v'v t'iic ..reserves: { I < ur | reserves; popcorn; chowder; i iepper relish; jam: painting (pome- j ranate); cane seed; carrots; velvet j eans- turnips; collards; pop corn. raManHMflBBHHnBHHai Apples; beet pickle; pecans; blackberry jelly: crab apples; pears; but-' ter: eggs; beets; dried apples. Blue Crochet coat and cap?Mrs. .1. 3. Suber. Crochet centerpiece?Mrs. J. S. Su uer. Hair pir work?.Mamie Henderson. Embroidery corset cover?Marie De Hines. , Embroidery gown?Marie De Hines. Cut leather collar bag?-Mrs. Jim Caldwell. Cut leather centerpiece?Mrs. Jim Caldwell. Oil paintings?Mrs. Jim Caldwell. Hand-made picture frame?Mrs. Jim Caldwell. Reed basket?Mrs. Jim Caldwell. Tatting nightgown?Mrs. Jim Caldwell. Red Crochet yoke?Carrie Miller. Tatting?Marie De Hines. JtfcCrary School Bine Poland China boar?J. T. Oxner. Red Poland China pigs?J. T. Oxner. "White Rock chickens?J. T. Oxner. TP YAT7 W H \T wu.tpr (yrAnrifl mpal. and hominy bring you corn to Langford old mil! grinding every day. R. C. Boyleston. 11-2-tf. WHEJf BACON is thirty cents a pound tit pays to keep the hog fat. So when you ne?d rice meal or any other hog feed don't fail to get our prices. The Purcell Co 11-2-tf. Trrrrrr firnmnrD a;n jiiij r i xiuuLib uuuvc wc win gia cotton Thursday and Friday only ll-16-3t. Silver street Ginnery. Mrs. Paulsen As a Lecturer There is no lack of action when Mrs. Paulsen lectures. Her style is direct and energetic. Her ability a speaker is en-1 hanced by her intense belief in what she is saying. Her lectures are delivered in a rapid-fire manner, and the interest and enthusiasm of her audiences testify to her ability to make life les- \ sens interesting. She Speaks E J With Authority | i j | Her technic^ training w as re c i'vt d 1 Colum bla V: iva~3 i'\ Nc\v York. 1 \ She is ~s been a teacher aid kirdergartner. ! I Director of the ?chcci for training of chers i #-u., w, - r 1 LlIC ?? ^v.UJr t..; 1?A ? di | of We3t Virginia. | Director likewise in State Normal School of Oklahoma. Al atlerin junior Chautauqua work. Field Extension Director of the Americam Institute of Child Life. Three years Lecturer Lincoln Chautauqua. \juicr jLtuu/c Subjects "The Court of Last Re- i sort," A Community ! Awakener. "Find Your Key," Methods j to use in teaching people j right living, i I Tuesday Evening, November 20, 1917 At Newberry High School Auditorium '! J TRY LIST DECEMBER IER.M ( OI RT GENERAL SESSIONS The following are the jurors for the general sessions court be^'.nnins December 3* W. M. Sloan. Jr. | .Jno W. Taylor. D. B. Chandler. F. R. Lake. \ | A. B. Cromer, i H. 0. Long S. J. Mayer. A. M. Miller. J D. H. Kinard. C. F. Werts. V. 0. Shealy. | J. B. Duckett. j Benjamin Ham. J. R. Long. T. B. Jacobs. E. .0. Folk. j M. H. Folk. | J W. Tripp. J. H. Willino'ham. B. M. Suber. J. J. Hentz. - ' . J. B. Graham. W. P. Leaphart. W. W. Berley. IWfelch Wilbur. T. T. Sfetzler. A. T. Hipp. C. M Folk. S P. Hawkins. I. P. Cannon. L. P. Cannon. V. B. Eargle. ,T. F. Dawkins. 0. A. Lominick. T. W. Hentz. J. E. Monts. SOMEMORE. 'There should have been in on Frii rlav V\ut trnn Irn/^Ti** PERS Sam Morris of Camp Sevier was a visitor the first of the week to his parents. Mr and Mrs. L. Morris, j Mrs. W. O. Wilson is visiting rela! tives in Atlanta. Claude L.. Orvin of Camp Sevier i looped over in Xewberrv awhile i Thursrdav on his way to Greenville j after spending a furlough at his home i,in Gerrsetmvn We are alwavs glad 1 * j to see a soldier boy, officer or private, I army or navy. Miss Mamie Shealy of Route 4 has tnirp rharare of the Fair-view school, i in Xewberrv county and Miss Rosalie j Shealv is assistant at O'Xeall school. I also in Newberry county.?Delmar j cor. Leesville News. j Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Kilgore j snent Sunday in Xewberrv.?Ciinton I Chronicle. 1 Mr F. M. Long of Prosperity 3 was j in the city Wednesday. James Eptin^r, of the Southern Power company, at South Greenwood, i I 1000 Bushes Wr: pr." 85c pc-r b or. arr! one-hjlf, tw ana :\-ae Lu.-he1 lot peritv. Phony us v | _ Filler B I ~~ \ r *" " T~ 2 Tic >w!ia ! I \ i ? i Just R< ! Car best gradi received in N? us and get c quality, w 11 money. I } 1 I The Puree! SL una? w ? Newberi gamamm " spent last wcek-ei:a <it l is her e & Newberry. Herbert Franklin,, formerly of the Western Union Telegraph office, is assisting Agent H. 0. Woft'ord a> the express office. .Mrs. Mark Hellams is spending a j lev.* clays in Newberry.?Laurens Advertiser, 14th. >Irs. L. G. Balle and childr n are vi-citirip' rAlnrivps in X'pwbprrv.?Lail- I I ? 1 rens Advertiser. | Jefferson E/-Brcwn, son of a former j citizen of Newberry, has been apj pointed a first lieutenant by the board I of signal corps officers sent from i Washington to the reserve officers* ! training camp at Oglethorpe. He live* | with his mother in .Atlanta an.i Is a ~j nephew of Mr. J. Epps Brown. In speaking of the appointment the Atlanta Constitution says tre young lieutenant "comes of a family t>r fiohters." and adds: "He is the son of the late Jefferson E. Brown. wfetran away from school during th* civil war to join the forces of the confederacy. He served during the war ^ . | as courier for General Longstreet." I*1"Lieutenant Brown was born in Xevr| Derry. He was in the employ of tie ! Southern Bell Telephone company in j Henderson. N. C? before going to At' lanta. He is a nephew of the late Col. Bates of Edgefield, who was killed at Green Pond. A secret has leaked out in Xew- A | berry. Mr. Wm >A'. Hill has contracted j ior the erection of a $250,000 sevenstory apartment house. He has been Quiet about it here, but such a big thing can't be always kept in the dark. This building will be ahead of the new Exchange bank structure now rising up in this city on the corner 1 of Main and College threets. Mr. Hill's fine and handsome house will occupr . space on the south side of S. street, rr ? ji ** M ,1 i ueiween 1 weaiy-uiiru <tuu ? weiitjfourth streets northwest Washington, D. C., as we see by the Washington Post. The Wool Is Here. A hundred pounds of the wool for knitting is here and can be obtained 1 at the Red Cross Room. T':e call is for 300 sweaters, 300 muff-er?. 309 ^ ; wristlets and 300 pairs of socks. Ow- ^ ing to the de7iy in getting the wool, and the urgent need for socks, the chapter has bought 300 pairs of sx-ks. so there remains to he made sweaters, mufflers, and wristlets. Let the wool be taken out at once, so that we may he ready for the second shipment when comes. The cold weath, is here and the need for warm clothing for the soldiers is urgent. Mrs. J. H. Harms. Chairman of Knitting Committee. Sweei Potatoes ushel, sacked in one, o, two and one-half. delivered at Pros- - i chzt you have to se.L BROTHERS .ttanooga sceived e wagons ever iwberry. See t >ur price and !1 save you big ? J - t