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^ . . . . . i. -. . . -V, ;/ . > ~ <?> HONOR ROLL. <S> <$><?' > High SehooL Grade 8.?Joe Norv,*ood, Ruth Digby, Henry Rikard, Elise Peterson, EdI die Mae Parr, Eldridge McSwain, Gimdp Rnrtnn. Lonnie Franklin. Ruth Head, Martha Kennerly, Mary Kibler. Grade 9.?Teressa Maybin, Rebecca ? Sligh, Marion Earhardt, Neely Cromer, Abraham Vigodsky, Rosalee Summer, Rosa Amick, Thomas Parks. Grade 10.?Amy Wertz, Faye Rikard Mary Jones, Jennie Morris, Amelia Klettner, Lucile Gruber, Annie Lomi 1 nick. Speers Street SehooL Grade 1.?Edna Sanders, Benetta | > Buzhardfc, Margaret Farrow, Gladys Havird, Ruth Long, Lois Burton, Mil/ dred Perry, Ruby Reddick, Azile Whit/ aker, J. W. Earhardt, James Nobles, TVii-n XT^FVAWPIT .Tick A vuJl X *UVA/V .. v?, Bravrley, Beverly Evans. Grade 2.?Caroline Weeks, Elizabeth Harms, Troxelle Wright, Marie Long, Etha Taylor, Cortez Sanders, ILeland Wilson, John Epps, William Eddy, Griffin Williams, Clarence Pitts, "EMliivft "navormivrt T^ttjps Tinnfiton. Grade 3.?Louise Thomas, Welch Wilbur, William McSwain, Edith Wil1. 6on, Evelyn Flynn. ? Grade 4.?Mary Alioe Suber, Harry P Koon. Grade 5.?Abbie Gaillard, Sue Ella Peterson, Susie Maude Wilson, Edwin Setzler. J- n T-l i1? r T?V>V ijraae o.?nimuy nuui, Thomas Hair, Joel Werts, Estelle Kibler, Walter Lindsay, Gray Hayes, Clara Brawley, Annie Dunston. Grade 7.?Jack Dunston, Annie Kinard, Edward Davis, Joe Vigodeky, TX7i 1 Vin T* v > \ji avc tt nuui ? I Bonndary Street School. Grade 1.?Ella Van Bo man, Pauline Boozer, Loula Mae Fellers, Salina Lever, Mildred Livingston, John Boozer, Albert Boyd, James Burns, Philip Crotwell, Howard Dean, George Fulenwider, Boyce Glenn, Claude Hornsby, Roland Hutchinson, Maxie Lever, Herndon Sample, Jno. Walker Schumpert, Lawrence Sp-earman, Thomas west, Horace Zeigler. i Grade 2.?Wright Cannon, Agustus Pifer, Ruby Sligh, T. W. Smith, Jr., Garland Taylor, Boyd Wheeler. Grade 3.?John Chappelie, Edward Epting, Harold Hipp, William Jones, Everett Hipp, Legare Tarrant, Henry Lominick, Furman Reagin, G. V. Boozer, Paul Fulenwider, Jas. Wallace, Hubert Schumpert, Elizabeth Mims, Marie Schumpert Ella Dunn, Ruth McCreary, Colie Blease, Mildred Werts ' Mildred Paysinger, Marguerite Burns. Daisy Wix. Grade 4.?Fredna Schumpert, Clark Floyd, Frances Jones, Mary Frances Jones, Alliene Dunn, Jamie i>en raysinger, Herman Dickert, Haynie McGraw, Carroll Summer, Claudia Wheeler. Grade 5.?May Tarrant, Daggett Norwood, Marguerite Wertz, Cora Ewart, Mary Klettn'er, Hattie Mary Buford, Callie Boyd Parr, Robert Schumpert, Lizzie Henry, Lawrence HP" Haraeman,. Grade 6.?Azile Parr, Roberta Mann, Ruth Blackwelder, Marguerite Spearman, Ruth Schumpert, Frances HouW seal, Mary Frances Cannon, Sophia Nell Ootwell, Pauline Fant; Mary Wheeler. Grade 7.?Bertha Gallman, Ruth Porter. West End School. Grade 1.?Broadus Davis. Estell Bouknight, Ernest Layton, Tommie TJuchtnn Crans. Boyd Robert I , ? sod, Furman Bouknight, Bertie Inabinet, Gussie Danielson, Zack Franklin, Earl Holsonback, Ethel Morris, Ja*nes Taylor. r Grade 2.?Willie May Culbertson, Mazel Hiatt, Lissie Morse, Julia Melton, Ruby Taylor, Hattie Tew, Roy Odell, Clarence Padgett, Julius Rister. Grade 3.?Glen Jones, Alice Thomp W son, Eva KODertson, r,va rvi&tci. Grade 4.?Bernice Campsen, Gilreath Farrow, Mabel Jones, Ruth Kooa ' Carrie Nell Swindler, B. F. Tompkins. Xews of Excelsior. Special to The Herald and News. Excelsior, Feb. 27.?Owing to the mild winter grain in this section is looking fine. Miss Eunice Alewine of the Fair ^ view section bas been spending a iew days with Miss Nannie May Cook. Mr. Herman Werts' wife and children spent Monday with her fathers family the Rev. Z. W. Bedeibaugh. The roads in this section are needing work badly. The spr.t log drag would be the thing to use qot Mr. L. S. Shealv and wie of Little Mountain, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. J. C. Cook. There has been a pretty good shower of mumps in Mt. Pilg.-'Ti scctxou * -? *- J UiB past iwu weervs. Dr. R. C. Kibler came over from Atlanta Monday, to spend some time with his brother M*\ J. A. FUblor. We are glad to see Vm a-;a:ot ar>c! sear ! him talk. I Miss Chelsy r h;.s b?.-= -n iing a few da\s ii :\Yu!>eny iv;ih 1ht! brother Mr. H. S. i? Mr O. "R. Lovelace is a ;ood fiojr I rai&er as well as a good farmer 11 r killed a hog a few days -d*) that" weighed 600 pounds net. Mr. Lovelace killed a few other ema'lo'* size! hogs, hence he has plenty of lard and pudding and sausage. Mrs. J. D. Lorick who hae be^u at the Columbia hospital for tne last. r*w i weeks is improving and hopes to re-1 turn home soon. <s> ?> <$> AT THE THE ATRE. <?> <$> ! "Boatj Palls The String" Coming.. J Among the attractions soon to be se-en at the opera house is the sensational comedy success of two continents, "Bunty Pulls The Strings" which played for two years in London,' at the Hayinarket Theatre, six months j at the Princess 'theatre, unicago, a.uu one solid y?ear at the Comedy Theatre New York. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" j : is considered by the press of London, i New York and Chicago, to be of the most original and one of the funniest: plays ever written. You might as: j well see it now and ybu'll be glad j you "went, for above everything is the | atmosphere of cleanliness that ob! tains in the production. There is one attraction soon to be I seen at the opera house that is waited with, eager anticipation. It is Graham Moffat's greatest of ?11 character comedies, "Bunty Pulls tne strings, ; which has brought the theatrical , j world to its feet. It will be well to get a 6eat early for this attraction for ! there won't be an empty one when: ["Bunty" comas to town on March 7. j "Bunty" has ben well named the: world's greatest comedy success. It ^has a record of two years in London, i ?~ van/ vr?rV an/1 sir months uuc ;c<ii jlu v?^ in Chicago and after witnessing a performance of this charming play it is easy to 6ee why with its accesory of quaint costume it has had so great a. : , vogue. "Bunty" is a simple little tale 1 I and what makes it so appealing and' so powerful is the strength of its char- ; | acter. It is not a one man play, every j ! part is of weight and superbly hand- j j led by a specially imported company! 1 of Dlavers, the pick of the leading1 theatres of Edinburg and Glasgow, j | "Banty Pulls The Strings" Coming. j j "Bunty Pulls the Strings" is com-! 1 | ing to town. What is Bunty? She is a bonni? lassie and a clever little dip- i | lomat of the> still clever character j fcomledy that radiates sunshine and I conquers everybody who comes with- ! ' 1 ?v ~T XTow Ynrk and ' ill ner tsyucic. uuuuun, .^? _ i Chicago -was in turn capitulated to ; the drama of "Bunty"; and now thej middle vest and south are about to j j be visited and surrender is sure, for with "Bunty" is is 6imply a case of to! com-e, to see and to conquer. Bunty! | is one of the canny lassies of whom we have often read and has in tuis : beautiful idyl lull scope iu give ! talents fr*e swing. The comedy is j simplicity personified. There is no horse play in "Bunty Pulls the String" j and .theret is nothing strained or im-; ' real. If you fail to 6ee "Bunty Pulls i the Strings" when it comes to tr?e! | opera house March 7 you will miss j one of the best all-round performances I ever seen on the local stage. I - ? The announcement of the prospec-! ; tive visit to an opera house of Gra-< t I ham Moffat's clever satirical comedy, j "Bunty Pulls the Strings," should be | i I the means of crowding the opera ! house to its limit when this interna- j ! tional comedy success is presented l 1 here for the first time. "Bunty Pulls ;; {the Strings" possesses elements that; appeal to all classes of playgoers. aktvl-o ovorv tvnp- of character that . jtx yv * v v. vy x? can be found in a small community: l is introduced in this action, yet it is j withal! an absolutely original play, j' It touches the heart and the mind, as few other plays do. Ladie's Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of the ; Church of the Redeemer will meet at tha fallow in sr homes during the year ! 1913. Members are requested to preserve this list for reference: March 4.?Mrs. Spinks and Mrs. McCrackin. March 18.?Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. April 1.?Mrs. Le-land Summer. A K -VTr? TT V* AddV A 11 -to. iU? W? - -I v . April 29.?Mrs. H. B. Wells. 1 May 13.?Mrs. W. J. Swittenberg. May 27.?Mrs. S. J. Derrick. June 10.?Mrs. G. E. Dominick. June 24.?Mrs. J. J. Langford. July 8.?Mrs. Arthur Kibler. July 22.?Mrs. Ida Hutchinson. | August o.?Mrs. J. B. O'Neal Hollof way. a?omet iq?Mrs. John C. Hipp. September 2.?Mrs. J. W. Kibler. September 16.?Mrs. J. H. Harms. September 30.?Mrs. A. H. Dickert. i : October 14.?Mrs. E. V. Morris. October US. - Mrs. I). A. Livingston. Xovunber 11.?Mrs. Richard Swit-; i tenberg. November 2o.?Mrs. E. B. Setzler. ! December 9.?Mrs. A. R. Boozer. 1 December 23.?Miss Ruby Hollowav. j Macedonia. Special to The Herald and News. Friday, Feb. 28.?Macedonia school ; gave a box-supper and cake walk for | the benefit of improving the school room furniture. Although the weather was very unfavorable it was largely attended. All were very much pleased with the amount collected, which j amounted to $18.60. Along with tins j we liad music which was furnished by some young men of the neighborhood. The patrons, children and the young people all enjoyed the evening greatly. We all hope to meet again soon, in a similar manner. The school work is progressing i nicely under the leadership of Miss; t bi.t7cov hv Miss Ac J C3SIC iWl y L4, ^ w nes Kelsey, both of Columbia, S. C. LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL DISTKIet.j To Vote in Refnnding School Bonds. | ?Act Passed by the Legfis1 o in to XUI UJl v# The following act passed by the leg- > islature in regard to the refunding of j the bonded indebtedness of Little I Mountain School district will no' I doubt be of interest to -nany of our! readers: An act Relating to School District No. 30 in Newberry County. Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen- j eral assembly of the State of South Carolina, that for the purpose of pay-I ing off and retiring th-e bonds of School District No. 30 in Newberry county, heretofore issued by said school district, the trustees of said school district and duly authorized to issue coupon bonds to the amount of two thousand dollars dated APril 1st! 1913 that is to say twenty bonds of j the face value of one hundred dollars each, bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable annually, one of said bonds to be paid each year beginning April 1st 1914; Provided, That a majority of the qualified electors of said school district voting shall be in favor of such issue at an election hereafter to be held. Sec. 2. That the trustees of said * * " * 1 J i 1 district are nereoy requireu lo gi*c two week's previous notice in one or more of the newspapers published in the county of Newberry of the time and place of such election, appoint the managers, prescribe the form of bal-' lot, receive the returns, and declare the result of such election. Sec. 3. That said bonds shall be signed by the chairman of the trustees and countersigned by the secretary. The coupons attached to said bonds shall be receivable in pay- j ment of any taxes in said school dis-, trict. The said bonds 6hall be exempt from taxation for State, county and j municipal purposes. | Section 4. That for the purpose of paying said bonds and the interest j thereon, the auditor of Newberry; county, or such other officer as may j be charged with the assessment of j eTioll anrmnllv lew a tax Of ! four and one half mills on all the tax- j able property in said school district, j and the amount so levied shall be callected by the county treasurer of j Newberry county as State and coupty taxes are collected, to be- held and appited by him as follows: viz; to the payment of said bonds ana interest thereon, and any surplus remaining after the payment of the bonds and interest on all unpaid bonds each year to be turned into the general funds of the said school district and applied to the current expenses of maintain- I ing schools in said school district. 1 Sec. 5. That the trustees of said I school district shall apply said bonds, ? j or the proceeds of the sale thereof, i together with any funds in the hands of the county treasurer derived under the levy for the payment of the existing bonded indebtedness of said school district, to the payment and retire-! merit of the outstanding bonds of said school district. Provided that if there be any surplus remaining of said bonds or proceeds thereof or of said taxes, the same shall be turned into the general funds of said school district and shall be used by the true tees for the purpose of meeting the current expenses of maintaining the schools in said district. Sec. 6. That the special tax of four and one-half mills now being levied for the payment of the present existing bonded indebtedness of said 1 school district be discontinued in caee -the bonds herein provided for are issued. Approved the 13th day of February, | A. D. 1913. i I #// j j r S. H It tells you h< phone line wi wmp fiio-h-pta* UiAX X JL V AAA X. J. V1MV now enjoyed 1 If you ha tell you how /\n /4/\ nrvf1 rvl I UU UU il\J L UI Address nc Fi SOUTHERN AND TELE | 163 Sou R| fbrKbsulfj OYSTI Dr. King's New Discoyery. Soothes irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and hacking cough, re- | lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no other; once used, always used. ! W. E. Pel-ham & Son's. COLUMBIA, 5EWBERBY & JL A CHENS B. B. Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Subject to change without notice. Sche- | dules indicated are not guaranteed: A. C. L 52. 53. | Lv. Charleston .. .. 6.00am 10.38pm i Lv. Sumter 9.40&m 6.55pm ! ? C., N. & L. Lv. Columbia 11.35am 4.55pm Lv. Prosperity 1.12am 3.34pm | Lv. Newberry 1.29pm 3.20pm ! Lv. Clinton 2.30pm 2.35pm Lv. Laurens.. .. 2.52pm 2.05pm C. & W. C. Ar. Greenville 4.40pm 12.20pm Ar. Spartanburg. .. 4.05pm 12.20pm S. A. L. Ar. Abbeville 3.55pm 1.02pm Ar. Greenwood 3.27pm 1.33pm !Ar. Athens 6.05pm 10.30am i Ar. Atlanta 8.45pm 8.00am A. C. L. 54. 55. Lv. Columbia 5.00pm 11.15am Lv. Prosperity 6.26pm 9.50am Lv. Newberry 6.44pm 9.32am Lv. Clinton 7.35pm 8.44am i " - T CKnm ft OAom I Lv. Laurens.. . *. i.<j<jyu~i u.?vuu< | No. 50. No. 51. Lv. Columbia 8.00am 9.38pm Lv. Irmo 8.26am 9.12pm Lv. Chapin 8.57am 8.41pm Lv. Little Mtn 9.11am 8.27am Lv. Prosperity 9.30am 8.08pm Lv. Newberry 9.47am 7.52pm Lv. Kinards 10.18am 7.21pm Lv. Goldville 10.26am 7.13pm Lv. Clinton 10.41am 6.58pm jAr. Laurens 11.04am 6.35pm c. & w. c. Ar. Greenville 9.30pm 7.00am j s. A. l. ; Ar. Greenwood .. .. 2.28am 2.38am !at. Abbeville 2.56am 2.03am i Ar. Athens 5.04am 11.59pm Ar. Atlanta 7.15am 9.55pm Nos. 52 and 53 arrive and depan j [from Unioa Station, Columbia, daily, and run through between Charleston and Greenville. Nos. 64 and 55 arrive and depart Gervais street, Columbia, daily except Sunday, and run through between Columbia and Greenville. ! Nos. 50 and 51 arrive and depar. from Gervais street, Columbia, on, Sun- I day only. W. J. Craig, P. T. M., E. A. Terrer, C. A, Wilmington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Figures don't lie, it's said. But now and then a naturally scrawny woman's fairly perjures itself. Farmer A<k. miMU wa A * ltis sk for It Today--A1 ow you may conne ith the Bell system 3S local and long d by more than 5,00( ven't a Telephone to get service at v< bligate yourself by rarest Bell Telephone M armers* Line Dep&rtmen BELL TELEPH GRAPH COMP th Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. bsftlu CORRESPOND WW V "0 We have sale a beau Corresponden tl newest tiling < them in boil with beautifu initials in colo i envelopes to i This is someth el, as well as usef display in show Mayes'B The House of a I Hair Turning ( KFSTORED BY I HAY'S HAIR HEALTH There is no need of any one now-a-days having grey or faded hair; or Dandruff either, that causes it to fall out constantly. Falling hair and Dandruff ruin a beautiful head of hair in no time and grey and faded hair make you look so much older than you really are. HAYS HAIR HEALTH used regularly will bring your hair back to its natural color quickly and more effectively than anything else. It's so easy to use it; just o*vr.iTr u Kt+i#* at ni^ht. according to direc <=>?-'? ? tions, and yon'll be delighted and sur-j Gilder & Subscribe to The , Needs PPSSi Free Postal Will Do :ct your Telei, and get the . istance service ),000 people. this book will iry small cost, sending for it. anag'er, or t ONE tfTX ANY vS* ^ 11 Esi-1885 O ii im\ IMAhlW ENCE CARDS just put on itilul line of ice Cards, the 3ut. We have h plain and illy embossed r. In boxes, match. ing new and novul. Call and see rindow. iety Store. > 1,000 Tilings. Irey or Faded? prised at the almost immediate change. Often a single application will do wonders towards restoring the hair to its ? 1 1 natural coior The following druggists will refund your money if HAYS HAIR HEALTH is not satisfac :ory after a fair trial, p Sign this adv. and take it to If06 any of the following draggists and get a 50c bottle of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and one cake of HAR tttottitti RAa. tl Afl U'liMA ijUAr r xvx^xli, uw, VI fA?VV size bottle of HAY's HAIR HEALTH and two cakes of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for $1. : Weeks. Herald and News