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j Fmiay, Decen::er ,8. 1922 GRfcAT' ESTATES B^KES UP | \ Among British Lands Recently Flaccd ) K on the Market Are Those of the | Camerorts. B If one is not too deeply steeped In : S romance he may fall t j feel remorse ; ; - , I ?at tlis sale or many,or rue large r.u^- ( lish estates, for the greater part of , their broad lands% are of agricultural , value. With Scotland it is rather dif- J ferent, for there is much tha; is uo ] ^ more than heath and rock, where , there is no more than beauty and sen- , .timent and romance, and that in every j stone and sprig. * j k The real Highlander feels sad whon , I he reads that the wide Cameron es" tales of 117,000 acres, including the do- < i mains of historic Lochaber and , k Lochiel. are in the market. They in- , elude a big sheep range and some j , * valuable timber, but that is about all ! , commercially, for deer, - black-game ( and wild duck are not articles of 1 K trade. j. In the old days the great lairds j ] maintained the?? wild land* and their j . wild retainers out of their own pock- j j L ets; now they cannot afford it and ; ( lands and retainers have to go. In all j I ihe Highlands.^ probably there is no i j 'clan better known by name and story I ] to the world than the mighty Camer- ] W ons. Tiie cameron ritgiu?uuei5>, xnc March of the Canjeron Men," Lochiel's slogan and the Lochaber ax, are i ( x spoken of everywhere. There was not a Cameron among , . A the "Seven Men of -Glenmoriston" | , (who were Grants, MacDonells, Mac-j gregors and Chisholms), but they were connected with almost every other episode of the gallant young Prince .Charlie's sad a^d brief career. The beautiful estates-now in the market An that- nwnnnt. to 1)9 >V CiC J.VllClkCU UU iuuv T _ restored half a century later, this being the oniy break in the Cameron possession. RAIL YARD TO COST MILLIONS! * < ??? I / I ' Freight Terminals to Be Bui.'t at Once at Los Angeles Will Cover 700 Acres. Actual construction will be started ' i^rA shortly on a 700-acre freight terminal covering a two-mile strip along the San ^ Fernando road, beginning at the North v Broadway yards, by the Southern Pacitic Railway company at a cost of sev j \ era! millions of dollars. This announce-' msnt was made recently by T. H. Wil-' liams, assistant general manager of. 'the company, according to th? Los ' _ *' Angeles Examiner. * - The completed yard will be one of j L the most fextecsive and comprehensive! r freight terminals in the' country. It j will Include sections for classification ; * " ' ~~ ? ?*Ai.n no rlalirorr T"P- | ?uiu receiving, cai sivtaot, pair tracks, stock restirfg corrals, electric power house and ilium inati?g sys-: tem for the yard, two 50-staIi roundhouses, caboose tracks, drill tracks, ; water tanks and mammoth repair shop.! "The construction of this huge freight terrainal at i-os Angeles is the practical recognition of the tremendous growth of the city and surrounding! | towns and of the greater growth in [ ^ prospect," said Mr. Williams. In 1920, a normal year, one railroad j company spent more than $8,000,000 for materials and : supplies in Los j Angeles. Its normal pay roll is approx* j " imately $1,000,000. Cosmopolitan New York. k New York each year becomes more ^ o r/M-otcoi With considerably ' more than half of its population forHB eign-born or of foreign parentfHT age, and* with fully a Third of j its residents Jewish, it is fas? ac- j ^ . quiring many habits and customs that | are distinctly not American, although I in all the various groups of national- J ities in the metroitolis systematic ef- j forts toward Americanization are being made. ^ The principal society at wwk to ^ this end is called/'America's Slaking." \ * 2t is headed by Dr. John Houston Finley, formerly president of City col lege and widely known In educational & , circles. At a carnival this society; | gave at the Hotel Astor the other eve- j L ning there were groups of 36 differ- j L cut nationalities, all in native dress? i L and all of them were New Yorkers. His Own "Double!" k ; Few modern statesmen are the sub-1 L Ject of so many good stories as M. i j^L Clemenceau. who is eighty-one. Here is one 01 the latest: The other day he went round the street markets of Paris testing prices, following his usual habit of seeing ; r things for himself. Asking an old I woman at one of the stalls the price i of some carrots, he was told GO centimes. "They are too dear," he protested. "I will give you fifty." The woman looked at hfm a minute, perhaps to see if it was worth while haggling, and then said : p "Very well, you shall have them for fifty, because, my lit tie old man, yon P resemble our guod 31. Clemenceau." Keep Tight Rein on Emotions. The emotionally uncontrolled not j merely tend to si) impractical impul-1 siveness. The storms 'of emotion] v which continually sweep through them cause them to see facts in a distorted | way, clouding their judgment, and thus J V, deceiving them into conclusions which ; may be the reverse of sound. "An angry n:an," ns the proverb m torse'y puts it, "cannot see straight." ^ * As with anger, so with the other emotions. To give them free rein is to yield all hope of winning a place j among the effectively practical, the: ^ sensibly eiEcient, the sucees>winners. j ^ ??H. Addii gtoc Bruce in tin: Chicago ' Daily News. I [ OH COURSE DORIS WON Oi /V'hat Was There for Mother to S in the Face of Such an Argument? They hail been chatting since enl ng the bus, but *the Woman, who >pposite them on top. heard coth really good until Grant's monum .vas reached. Without taxing her hearing in east the Woman learned that tl .vere former schoolmates at the i rersity (for university days w nentioned again and again* who w *!> ? r>>. o nnmhor I'd IMllllg UIC Vii,> ? uuiumva fears. '*1 don't think the rrlrls of this c tury will ever stand long sk again," remarked the one in the gr ilress. "Ilemincis me of what Eve was telling me just before I c? away. She was making a skirt 'or daughter, Doris. Everything exc the correct length had been deci upon. Evelyn wanted to make tlu little longer than Doris' other ski ?ho told her that the fashion was increasing the length. But Doris \ [>bdur:Uo. "Evelyn, you know, generally 1 her have her way in matters of dr< but litis time she argued and D< burst into tears. 'Be fair, muius,' [ leaded. 'Honest Injun, aow which you think I should take?the advice one mother or of twenty girls?'" "And what happened?" "Oh, mother shortened the skirt, course."?Exchange. HISTORIC HCitfE FOR AMERiC Possibility That Dwelling in W!i Mi!es Stsndish Was Born Mcy ' Cc Brought Here. The hero of Loncafellow's po "The Courtship of Miles Standi: * s a real historical character. \ was horn in Lancashire, Enjrh: somewhere ah-utt 15S4. It is now ? sestet] th.it the house where he 1 horn should be transported to > England. Tt is even said that wit six months the four rooms of Standish hoiijf now located in the 1 ish of StancTish. near Wigan. I cashire, England, will befitted into house for some United States clti whose family history goes back Mayflower dnys. The Standish ho has been occupied by the Stam family since the Xorman eor.qu One of the ancestral stately homes England is last now being taken d< and carried across the Atlantic to set up stone by stone somewhere the States. Xow if history beloi*? to these ancient buildings could i be transferred to the United Sta what a heap of renown that enterc ing nation could c-olle t and own Montreal Family Herald. Rodent Was i'.'.c Curglar. A New York Chinaman sent an gent call to detective headquan complaining that &KX> had been st< from him. The Chink. *vi:o con-.h a restaurant, told the detectives suspected a colored employee. sr.-.; he hid the money in h's cellar, could not locate it. A d -thrive s gested a search of the ' detectives made a cr.r: .'.:i sr.r without results. As th-v ;::::ed abandon their search, one of tl noticed a small bundle of paper m across the cellar floor. Springing on the object, he placed his f - t upon it. The bundle ceased : ;? m< but its moving force?a hi: l:y r: vanished into a nearby hole.. > hundred doliars in bills was in bundle, thus accidentally clearing what might have been a baffling n tery. * Diplomatic Corps Cared For. Other Washingtonlans may sh with the cold this winter, owing to coal shortage, but the admini< a has seen to it that the 400 person t!*e diplomatic corps wili not si: ov.in? to a lack of fuel. Many of diplomats come from countries wl artificial heat in hofn^s is almost known and, indeed, unnecessary, worried about theii; empty coal I The State department h;is given t' precedence over othf*. thus em pin ing the entente corv _. It is on! recent years thai the English nr.d Scotch have known the comfort steam hent. the sea coal fire, as 1 call it, burned in open grates, bi the only method of heating t homes.?"Washington Star. . * Something He Can Tesch Her "I simply couldn't teach my wifi drive tl.o car. Gave it up and somebody else do it." "Well?*' . ?vl. t* ci. ? ?,.T ~ J5iliuy V?IUI uiiuiit". omf Hum listen to me at all. Hired a tutor her." "Well?" "Dancing was another art learned separately. Always wram when we tried the pew steps toget but. at that, there's one thing s willing to let me teach her." "What is that?" "She insists that I must teach how to'blow cigarette smoke thru her nose." - Martens Raised in Captivity. The raising of martens in capti is now commercially possible as a suit of the discovery of their hreei season by naturalists of the biolof fliA T"nTt-?\/l T>a?" 5U1 \t*\ UI litv iaivu -""-X ment of Agriculture. These valu fur bearers mate late in July a;:< August, anil appear to have a gesta period of eight months, much loi than mff?t animals of the same gilt was formerly thought that t breeding season was in the fall winter, the young being born iu spring. X X1J UTi AiRPLAEiES TO LOCATE LAKES i * Jay i FIr.n to Uss Flying Machines in th< Finding and Photographing of Alaskan Inland Waters. :er- j Locating and photographing undte sat i covered lake.; in the naiionai forests ing : of Alaska arc the latest uses to which ent the airplane is;;s been put, says Aineri : can Forest rv, quoting the Unitec tlie j States forest service. We read: icy j - it I'HS UCCll KlUMMl UKU HICK mi- ' are many lakes on the headlands ant ere ! islands traversed by thr? inside pas ere sage between Seattle and .Skagwaj of | that do not appear on any man. Dur | ing the New York-Nome flight made b> en- j army avjfitors. lakes were frequently irts j sighted which could not be found 01 een | the latest and most authentic maps oi lyn i the territory. Tales of unknown watei :me | bodies are constantly being broughi her ; in by trappers and prospectors. Less ept than a year ago a lake four and one ded half miles long and one-half mile wid( s a was discovered at the head of Shori rts. bay. This lake nas over 3,000 acres o: for surface area and is less than one ant ,vas one-quarter miles from tidewater, ye; .because of the surrounding territory': iets rough topography has remained un e>ss, known and unnamed. F.eeognizinj jris that many others of these 'lost lakes she may be sources of valuable watei do power, the forest service has laic ; of 'plans to map this no man's land of the ; North by means of atrial photographs ! A few day's flight, it is said will b( , of j sufficient to cover the area with z j degree of accuracy that would require | many years and great expense to ac ;?? i complish by ordinary methods. The ; work, which has been approved#by th< ,!ch ! federal pi>wer commission, will be j done by seaplane, flying from Kctchi j kan as a base." | om. ! WOODEN SKIPS HAVE "KNEES' <h.j- j ? * * * * *T*: ? I--- r> ^ c Imnnrtan VilO j Kignx Mngic I iniuur Dia^, nd. J Part of Vessel, Namea for >ag- ; Human Leg Joint. roq _? 'ew In these days when flapper slang jug hin g]?s with Mayings like "the cat's pa the jamas" and "the bee's knees/' hov wr? many boys vnd girls know any thin; nn- about ships' knees. Ships' knees, how the ever, are a fact and not a fancy. Thi is an exceedingly important item ii to the construction of a wooden ship, use a ship knee is a right-angled wgodei iish brace used to give strength to th< est. framing, and is fashioned from th? ; of natural crook of a tree formed by i >wn heavy, shallow horizontal root and i he section of the trunk. Knees when fin 1 ip ished are someumes as iuuui ^ :ing or seven feet high and many times ar four feet high. tes, The tremendous impetus to wocdei jris- shipbuilding brought about by the wa t?? has resulted in the establishment of i 'sawmill at Portland, Ore., designed es clusively for the finishing of shi; knees. The timber preferred is second growth Douglas fir, found growing i] hers shallow soil, so that the roots turn ol >3on at right angles to the trunk and thu icts' cjive the proper shape. The standard he !zed wooden ship requires some tw hundred knees of all sizes, while an hut other type of wooden ship, also unde ?ug- construction, requires more than 1G riie knees.?American Forestry, rev, *? Topography of the Air. 1CUI 1 Explorations ot me air nine ? ove ! vealed an astonishing defjniteness o UP" | arrangement in its layers, although j of < ourse, tlie details are continuall: e* ! changing. Ley, in England, has dl ;.t? ! rected his studies of floating balloon ,:ne to a solution of the question of tlv *'ie Influence of the topography of tlv ' earth's surface on the state of the ai a*vS" above It. He finds, among othe things, that the disturbances produce) ; by hills and valleys are transmittei ; to an unexpectedly great elevatior :ver affecting the lower and middle strat: throughout. A general effect notice flon j is that the velocity of the wind, or o in a current of air, is increased over : fTer, jjjn an(| (]imjnished over a valley. I : is thought that similar observation? iere j generally distributed, would provid un* a real topography of the air. and ; >ins.! i ^ _ ... ; Big-Game Hunters. , ! The Woman has recently received : v in letter from the staff artjst of th tj,"p Beebe tropical research expeditior . 0* Hitherto they have had the jungl .jiev .more or less to themselves and hav ^ had most excellent chances to stud; hei; and explore. But now it is not so. Since the re cent diamond mine boom the rush o prospectors to the diamond fields ha g t0 been tremendous, and those wh Iej thought the jungle would belong es clusively to them and to therwild ere? tures who made their hemes there wi] (sn?^ now* CQine home sooner than planned. ?0r It seems that no place can remain : wilderness or a jungle if the though of wealth can be connected with itExchange. :led jier Cattle Wearing Halter. A Frenchman has invented a ha! erlike arrangement which he puts o the head of young cattle, so that the }ier ; may be weaned without having t ugh separate them from the rest of tli herd, and with irttle trouble to i!i i farmer. A bit in the mouth allow them to eat and drink while it pr< vitv 1 vents tiiem from sucking, thus for re- i iug them to feed themselves. ling ncal Really Useful Umbrella. >art- It was a French inventor, with uble tender heart for bicyclists, chauffeur - A * - A - V 1 in ! fishermen and wanaenn? arnsrs, wij rion contrived a form of umbrella for pn ijrer ; tection against sun or rain, whic oup. can be easily and solidly attached t heir the shoulders so as'to leave the arn or i and hands absolutely free. When n< th8 in use it folds up in a convenient] j portable form. : TEACHERS IN NEWBERRY SCHOOLS : r S3ION 1922-23; ? j I High School | Joseph L. Keitt, Jr., principal.' ! mathematics. . ! Boundary Street. t j Miss Elizabeth Dominiek, English. I I 180! College Street. 1 | Miss Marion Jones, French and j science. j ? I 12'it) Calhoun street. * | Miss Teressa Mtiybin. Latin. | | 00S College street. j Miss Julia Kibler., history. ; j 1G05 Main street. . I ; j Miss Vivian McNeill, home econ-j i | omics. f j 1225 Caihoun Street. j Mrs. H. 0. Swittenberg, mathema| tics. 903 Reed street. Edwin L. Setzler, science and Engt lish. i f I 2004 College street. 1 ! J. C. Poole, agriculture. r j V.ox 95. Boundary Street School * | Miss Gertrude Rceder, principal, < i grade I. j r j 1710 Vincent St. j i i Miss Mary Wallace, grade II. i I 820 Boundary Street. j Mrs. Mildred E. Mooney, grade III. i 1719 Vincent street. j . j I Miss Marion Daniel, grade IV. Miss Annie Bynum, srrade V. I s i 2103 Johnstone street. i ? j Miss Corrie Lei Havird, grade V. ! J 516 Boundary street. - ! Miss Georgia Porter, grade VI. I 1003, McKibben street. j [; Miss Ruth Schumpert, grade VI. j 1912 Harper street. - j I Miss Sudie Dennis, grade VII. * j 932 Cornelia street. I Spcers Street School i Mrs. E. B. Setzler, principal, grade, , VII. j 2004 College street. t-" Miss Abbie Gaillard, grade I., * 811 Tope street. * I " j Miss Goode Burton, grade II. I ^ J 1311 Glenn street. j Miss Ethel Jones, grade III. j 1 12-10 Calhoun street. ! e Miss Elizabeth Renwick, grade IV.1 e { 1622 College street. a ; Miss Alliene Hipp, grade V. a i 2004 Main street. 'n l" j Miss Gussie Sligh, grade V. r 1 - -- . . i I j 1S14 College streep^ v , Miss Clara Bowers, grace VI. n ! 900 Boundary street. i* j ??I:ss Gladys Stilwell,.grade VI. a ; 1003 Nance street. 1 '* | Miss Louise Taylor, gradj VII. P j 171-9 Vincent street. West End School n 1 ' . . , y j. Miss Sadie Goggans, principal, s grade I. *)f I- 2003 Main street. o Miss Daisy Cannon, grade II. '"j 712 Caldwei! street. Miss Maude Hamilton, grade III. 0 ' i Miss Bessie Campbell, grade IV. j S07 Boundary street. i ' Mollohon School i j 1 w I Miss Sarah Caldwell, principal, f grade IV. f, j 202G Main streef.'0 10 c"' i . i y j Mrs. J. Frank Browne, grade I. ^ Prosperity, S. C. s ; Miss Julia Summer, grade II. e j 2029 Main street. ^ | Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, grade III, R 7. r J Oakland School ? - - . . , j__ TTT 3 G. G. Sale, principal, graaes nx d | ana IV. t. ! 2001 Nance street. a : Mrs* G. G. Sale, grade I. ^ : 2001 Nance street. f Miss Elise Peterson, grade II. * 912 Cline street. . j Mfc. Bethel-Garinany No. 2 e Jno. T. Norris, Jr., Newberry, RFD j Miss Rachel McCrackin, Newberry | RFD 2. a . Mrs. Wilson C. Brown, Newberry e | RFD 2. l" Maybinton No. 3 6 * Miss Eucsva Jennings, Blairs, S. C y J Long Lane, No. 4. | Miss Eula Epting, Newberry RFD >- ;6. f ; Miss Chloe Epting, Newberry RFD. McCuilough No. 5 0 | Mrs. E. M. Suber, Whitmire RFD. Cromer No. 6 i- f 2 j Transported to Whitmire. j - Reagin No. 8 a ; Miss Margaret Davis, Newberry t j RFD 7. - j Deadfall No. 9 S Miss Ethel Wallenzine, Silverstreet j RFD 1. ^ I - Utopia, No. 10 ri H. L. Boulware, Newberry RFD 4. v Haritord No. 11 o Mrs. Emnn Longshore, Newberry, e I'JO Fri'cnd street. 0 Mr;. John Nance, Newberry. Inl'ns'onc No. 12 Mis3 Banna Necl, Newberry RFD Willie Mae Culbertson, Xew| be::;: r.VV> 5. a Si. Lukes No. 13 s. Y'rjti! Hnrvey, Prosperity, RFD2. 10 Mary Knight, Prosperity, l> | RFD 2. N Mi?.? Elizabeth Knight, Prosperity is iRFD2* j Miss Azile Mills, Prosperity RFD2. y Prosperity No. 14 j E. 0. Counts, principal, Prosperity. ?? ? i iii ml flt' smk ^ Miss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity. Miss Mary Langford, Prosperity. Miss Clara Brown. Prosperity. Miss Moss Fellers, Prosperity. Miss Susie Langford, Prosperity. Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity. J. C. Poole, agriculture. Newberry, Box 95. Saluda No. 15 R. C. Hunter, Prosperity, RFD2. [ Miss Marjorie Hawkins, Prosperity, RFD2. O'Neall No. 16 ; Alden F. Pugh, Prosperity, RFD2, [ Mrs. Alden F. Pogh, Prosperity, , RFD2. ' Mrs Estelle Boozer, Prosperity RFD2. Monticello No. 17 ! Miss Eunice Livingston, Prosperi ity. Miss. Helen Nichols, Prosperity j i?m Fairview No. 18 t ,......^ 1? HrtwiflL' T it'tln VniiR I LUWiciiti: i l/v* .ww ? | tain, R. F. D. 3. ( Miss Hattie Bell Lester, 'Prosperity, RFD1. Midway Nc. 19 i Rev. J. C. Wessinger, Little Mountain, RFD. ! Miss Camilla Wessinger, Little i Mountain, RFD. Miss Bernice Derrick, Prosperity RFD. j Big Creek, No. 20 j C. M. Harman, Prosperity, RFD. j Mrs. 'Roy Kohn, Prosperity, S. C., i RFD. j Central No. 21 . j Miss Blanche Wyndham, Pomaria, RFD. St. Phillips No. 22 ! R. Clarence Lominick, Newberry RFD 2. Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre, Newberry, R5. Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, Newberrj RFD 2. Mrs. D. E. Halfacre, Newberry. Rutherford No. 23 Miss Marie Sease, Newberry RFC ; 2. i Miss Lois Long, Newberry RFD2. Broad River No. 24 I Miss Har lah Rutherford, Pomaria, | RFD. New Hope-Zion No. 25 Miss Lula Lominick, Pomaria, RFE Miss Ruth Richardson, Pomaria. * Pomaria No. 26 J. H. Bedenbaugh, principal, Pomaria. Mrs. L: B. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria. D. L. Wedaman, Poifriria Miss Marion Sctzler, l'.">maria. Miss Mary Brown, Pomaria. Cross Roads No. 27 Miss Eve Dominick, Chapin RFD. I Helena No. 28 . ' Transfer to Newberry No. 1. Mt. Pleasant No. 29 i Mrs. T. W. Henderson. Blairs, RFE ll. Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Blairs, RFD1 Little Mountain No. 30 Price K. Harmon, principal, Little . Mounain. ! E. 0. Hentz, Jr., Little Mountain. i [ Miss Lucy Agnes Brady, Little i Mountain.l! Miss Evelyn Wise, Little Mountain j Miss Helen Summer, Little Moun ; tain. . - Wheeland No. 31 Mrs. Annette Brooks, Little Moun i tain. | Miss Elizabeth Metts, Little Moun< i tain. I' Union No- 32 | Mrs. Bessie D. Pugh, Prosperity i EFD3. Miss Mary Price, Prosperity RFD3 Hunter-DeWalt No. 33 j F. A. Boland, Prosperity RFD6. | Mrs. H. B. Richardson, Prosperity i EFD 6. i Mrs. Mary L. Bo;nest, prosperity | RFD 6. 1 St. Pauls Nf. 34 ! L. B. Bedenbaugh. Prosperity jRFDG. Peak No. 35 j Miss Mamie Crooks, Peak, j Pilgrim No. 36 ; Miss Maude W. Wootan, Prosper ity RFD. Mudlic No. 37 Miss Mae Hitt, Chappells, RFD. Vaughnville No. 38 Miss Mayme M. Hill, Chappells RFD1. j Chappells, No. 39 | Miss Anabeh Saunders, Chappells I Mrs. Woodie B. Morrissette, Chap : pells. Miss Clarice Fore, Chappells. Old Town No. 49 Transfer to Silverstreet No. 58 Dominick No. 41 1H1S5 IVUU) 1' did iiuiuiug - Reederviile No. 42 Miss Prude Mann, Kinards RFD1. Miss Bess Richey, Kinards, RFD1 Buch River No. 43 j Miss Agnes Monts, Newberry RFI {3. Miss Lera Livingston, Newberry RFD3. Smyrna No. 44 J. A. Cumalander, Newberry RFI 1. Miss Felicia Spearman, Newberry RFD1. Trinity No. 45 Miss Dollie Mae Senn, Silverstree i \ : i I : RFD2. j Miss Ruth Martin, Silverstreet, J Burton No. 46 y i. W. 0. Sonn, Newberry RFD1.' Tranwcod Mo. 47 Miss Nancy Werts, Newberry,' RFD3. j R Jalapa No. 43 Miss Olive Feagle, Newberry RFD.! Miss Sue Eila Peterson, Newberry, J 6 RFDo. I Kinards No. 49 Miss Lucy Riser, Kinards. Miss Gertrude Smith, Kinards. Tabernacle No. 50 Miss Marie McKeown, Kinards RFD2. ' Trilby No. 51 4 Transferred to Whitmire No. 52. Whitmire No. 52 C. M. Wilson, prin -ipal, Whitmire. C A Tafav WVii+TVlirp 9 | o# n. ^ ?i I Miss Blanche C. Boozer, Whitmire. Miss Eva Teal. Whitmire. h Miss Marion Leak, Whitmire. e Miss Ethel V. Berry, Whitmire. ; b Miss Nr.nnic Mae Williams, Whit-'t. Miss Dorothy Watson, Whitmire. I E Miss Flossie Spray, Whitmire. ' I mire. a j q Miss Julia Cornell, Whitmire. j g I ' j _ ' For Good 1 ! Men's Suits, oi 7 Come*, and se stock, see the super know why we're d< and Suit business. Soft, warm, fa ings, anything you that will make yo notice. I J? LI Main St. I b ? @ To Sur Waterman's Fountain Pens Pencils?Niekelj Silver, Gold Hne Stat Flash Lif Pocket K Pocket E Hand Ba Nunnally's Fine Candy, per I Fine Cadet chocolates Fine Perfumery, sir j Cigars in fancj j{ S single L>CaU!iliM UVllG 1 Silverware, Glassware,) i ! I V__ llllllii >i WLWJi?M&&i i lAz&emmm ,: ? PHO^E 10?. ihHHBP ! | > t ~~ ?? ?, i Miss Ruby Zeigler, Whitmire. Miss Annie E. Feilers, Whitmire. Mollohon No. 53 Mrs T. J. Abrams, Whitmire, RFD. Beth Eden No. $&? Mrs. Ethel Chandler, Newberry FD. Fork No. 55 Mrs. Mary C. Sligh, Prosperity No. Belfast No. 57 Mrs. J. A. Davis, Kinards .RFD1. Silverstreet No. 58 ,*> Vern'on E. Merchant, Silverstreet. Miss Rose Nichols, Newberry Rt. 4 Mrs. T. F. Suber, Silverstreet. Pressley No. 59 ... Miss Annie S. Pitts, Pomaria RFD Hiii St. Johns No. 60-jiy. Transferred to Poinaria^ No. 26. ?. i-: Brought Home on Clothes Anyone is likely to bring bed bugs ome on clothes, but that' &':riot so mbarrassing as leaving home with a ed bug on you! You CAN gej; rid of b.em surely?easily and^ jvquickly! iasy to apply with Royal Guaranteed Jed Bug Liquid. Cleans them out uickly! Xo smell! 25c.n Scdd and uaranteed by Mayes Drug Store. 83: ' ' Overcoats r Boys' Suits ? o".e our wondeifial valiiac anrl vniill I TU1UW J ,-v^ .m-~ring the Overcoat - '.an* v l ~ it-**, ' ^ . brics, new colorwish for at prices u sit up and take *. ' bauc - \ < iVY J NEWBERRY, S. C. ' i i i . VHJVF ; .Mi ' t'yiiC* 0 oming < i TS I" Ynu n< 6?C. F Priced ' ft *.<J> \ ton. $2.50 to $15 I . .1.00 up-I . Ht* ! ionery Ms :'Z Inives 1? ',t! ^ 1 >OOKS ^i gs b . 85c to m 50c, 65c to $2,00 igiy and in sets -?' D J mi < ' Packages 'I -'! . $1.00 to $5i) I rK fc' Vatches, Kodaks, Etc .v