davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Emery Allen. pastor. Sunday school at
Il 80 p. m. Rev. Eli L. Stewart, super
intendent.
Morning worship at 1880. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject Significance OF
the Triumphal Entry Of Jesus Christ
Into Jerusalem" class at u 90 IN. At
3 90 p. m. the Rev. +. X. Kennedy.
pastor Of Mt Zion Baptist church. will
preach. He will bring his cOngreg CATION
with him. Morning choir will sing at
morning and afternoon services. At Z 90
p. m Will organize the Allen Christian
Endeavor. At Z 40 p. m. the Literary.
Art and Research club will render the
following program for the 26th Pleas
ant sunday: Hymn, choir; invocation
by the pastor; anthem. choir; scripture
lesson. Rev. Charles III. Bell; anthem.
choir: Introductory remarks. Earl Find
lay: sacred melodies, Larc quartet; adj
dress, subject. Music G. 5. Findlay:
Oliver w. Roberts; instrumental solo,
W H. Gordon: address, The Negro In
Literature" Atty !. w. Thomas: solo.
The Door OF Hope" DR.. G. l. Cheatam;
Offert0ry; benediction. Earl Findlay,
cordially invited.
Zion A. VI. E.-Rev 5. Samuels. pas
tor. Sunday school at II 80: y. J.
Olivier, superintendent.
sunday services at 10:45 a. m. and
7:4j p. m. Morning subject. Christ
Of the Palms" Evening subject: BE
an Overcomer." Christian EndeavOr at
200 p. m; Charles Weaver, president
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at
T25 y Francis St Friday night class.
Palm Sunday will be observed sunday
Everybody attending service will be
given palm. Holy week Will be OBJ
served by services every night Holy
communion Thursday night.
PRESBYTERIAN.
cite st. Rev. Charles A. Lippincptt. ID.
D.. minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Part
ridge. assistant TO minister.
Public worship at 10:4J n. m Sub
Ject: Communion Thoughts" Nesper
musical service at 90 =. m. Subject ;
'The SacrednesS Of Human Life" The
choir will be assisted at this service by
the Misses Maurer. violin, cello and flute.
Bible school a % 80 a. m. Mems Fell
lOwship club at $50 a. m. Junior En-
Peoples society az ESQ p. m. Subject
What We Can 10 for our Society.
and What IL Can DO for Is" Passion
week services viii be held every night
next week. except Saturday.
TrInity-Cor. Colfaz sv. and St Peter
at, Rev. John s. Burns. pastor Bible
school ESQ. Charles Wagner. superin-
tendent
Session meeting at 10 80 to receive any
who wish 20 unite with the church.
Morning hour Of worship at 10 10. or
dinatiOn q deacons and deac0neSses and
installation Of all tie other officers OF
the church Sermon appropriate 20
Palm sunday AID u the ordination in
Stallati0n service. theme. Helping in
! Ills Triumph" Young peoples meeting
at $50 =. m. Evening service az . 30
With sermon by the minister on. why
I Am n christian" Ladies' Aid society
meeting =t AIRS. Loves. 81 y st Louis
81. on Tuesday afternoon. Passion week
services Wednesday Thursday and Fri
day evenings. Communion admins
tered on Thursday evening. Sunrise
prayer meeting and Easter service OF
Sunday the Sth All welcome.
Westminster-Rev. A. CnriSty BrOvr.
! n. D.. pastor. sunday school az 2 80 a.
M. T. II. Emmons superintendent. Pub
o.. worship - n. m. and 80 p. m.
visiting minister who Is a Candi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish EvangelicaI-Corner Scott and
Orchard streets. Rev. Emil Wlnstedt,
pastor sunday school at $50 a. N.
August Anderson. superintendent
Morning worship az 10:45 y. =. meet
ing az 4 90 p. m. Evening services At
. 80 p. m. Prayer services on Thurs
day evening az : rs.
BRETHREN.
First Brethren Church-12li s. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Sunday school. sc. Evenings. Eospel
services :45. Capt Nehemiah Brookea.
officer IN charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity observation-disclosures ay
and Lindsey ST, Rev. Albert II. Keck.
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Ed
ward Motifs. superintendent. Classes for
Adult Bible class taught ~ the pastor.
Subject OF lesson: The Church Re
celves Her King" Chief service with
the rite Of confirmation at 1880 a m
the Lord Jesus" Special music by the
choir as follows "HosaLna" by Peace I:
20 Happy Day" by Brander: They
That Seek Ne Early" By Lorenz. Junior
meeting. Vespers with meditation OF the
passion history at 700 p m. Theme
The Entry Into Jerusalem" Services
Will be held each evening during Holy
week with the exception Of Saturday.
There Will also be service on Good
week: Monday. The Love Of Jesus -
Tuesday. 'Gethsemane :" Wednesday.
The Evil and Bitterness Of SIM
Thursday. Behold the Man" Friday
. 80 o. m, 1.-THE CrucifxiOn :" Friday
AS 2. m. THE Burial" The services
on Good Friday viii be preparatory 10
the holy communion on Easter Sunday
at 0.30 a. m Every member Is urged
10 be present AT these Holy week serv-
ices aud an Invitation is also extended
10 others 10 attend.
ST. Paurs German lutheran. Jefferson
and william SITS. Rev. n. Holle, pastor
German service at 10 30 a m. Sunday
school. both English and German, At
Q 30 English service on the second and
fourth Sundays Of the month at ! 80.
Morning subject: Christ Before
Plate" There will be a reunion serv-
ice for the confirmation classes Of the
last 10 years a. 30 p. m. During Holy
week services with holy communion viii
be held Thursday al s 90 .. m. pre-
paratory service at 20. Services with
holy communion Good Friday at 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Progress club hsa. Melville building.
zl2 s Lafayette ct Sunday. .. N.
Berean lesson, subject: "rhe Great
Pyramid Of Egypt and list Relation 10
the Bible" Walter Wiseman. leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

In the great lily family Of 200
genera and 1000 species. the chief
division is album, or the onion
group
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

n. m. and Z 80 p. m. Sunday school at
meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Indiana Avenue-Indiana and witwer
avenues. Rev. w. s. Brundige. pastor;
residence. GA s. Carroll st: Bell phone
1893. Sunday school at 9 80; r. l..
White SuDerfntendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
CHRISTIAN.

Linden Avenue Church Of Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
ward Castle. pastor Preaching az 10 :4J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Grace-Corucr = Michigan and Tut
SIS Rev Richard m Crowder, pastor
Class meeting at S:fl e. m sunday
school 81 ESQ n ~. r'rCf. D a Byers-
superintendent Morning worship SO
I0.fJ Junior congregation 40 $50
Iuez Ports. superiu teLdeIt Epworth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

10 E. Washington av. sunday serV-
ices: Morning. county jail. $50, noon,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
RICAN NJ.

oH,et \. E.-slO ". Monroe 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist - Pennsylvania avenue
and Rush street w. F. Webster. pastor.
sunday school $50 n. IN. Paul Neidtzel.
superintendent Preaching nc 10 30 a.
m md 90 NJ m nn.h SmnlnN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
So. faars German lutheran: Jefferson

lnd WHIIam IS. rev. II. HoIIe' pastOl.
school. both English and German 1t
80. English service on the second and
fourth Sundays OF the month at 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
CHURCH OF GOD
GOSPEL MISSION.

Mennonite ziope Mission-4O7 s. VII.
liam st
Clt--I1S p. Jefferson blvd. Ray A
Bird. superintendent sunday school az
.. m. Meetings every night az I 20.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30

phia, Pa; Mrs. Joseph D. Brown, An
derson; Mrs. w. B. Moore, Jr., York; /;
w. Gist Finley, Washington, D. c.;
Miss Margaret Finley, Robert M. Fin
ley, States R. Finley and John C. Fin
ley, York.
In 1890 Mr.. Finley was elected a
member of the house of representa-
tiTss from York county and after
serving one term was elected to the
State senate in 1892 He was chair
man of the WAYS and means committee
of the house and was chairman of the
finance committee of the senate
About the year 1890 he was elected
trustee of the University of South
Carolina and served in this capacity
until his election to congress.
Mr.. Finley was elected to congress
from the Fifth district in 1898 and
has served the district continuously
since that time. He has always had
strong opposition but has been reflect
ed each time by handsome majori-
ty. Mr.. Finley enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of the people OF this State
and particularly of this district and
in York county he rarely ever lost
more than 400 or 500 votes out of d
total of 1000,
Even in the days when PARTISAN
ship ran high Mr.. Finley pursued a
conservative course and won the re-
spect of both factions. He wore no
mans collar and his conscience and
judgment dictated his political course.
Before Mr.. Finley's election to con-
gress he enjoyed a large and lucrative
law practice and as a lawyer he was
eminently successful. He was rul-
ing elder in the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church of York and al
ways took an active interest in re-
ligious affairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
An Aged Gentleman.

Coming up on the train from Co.
lumbia, we were introduced to Jacob
Shealy of Little Mountain. He will
be SO years of age next November,
and appears to enjoy good health and
is as spry as the average man of s.
OR 70 years. Unless some disease
strikes him, he will certainly reach
his one hundred mark, with the chan
es that he will live much longer. Mr..
Shealy said that he was married in
1914 and that his wife lived until
fifteen months ago. The churchyard
is near his home and he says that he
has visited his wifes grave every
day since her death and expects to
continue to do so as long as he is
able. Mr.. Shealy was member Of
Co. F, coast artillery and served
throughout the war He SAYS that
while he we'll remembers the Mexican
war, he did not enlist as his country
did not need his services. A neigh
bor, Mr. Wearner, sent four of his
sons to Mexico, two of them being
killed in battle, while two returned.
Later one of the two was killed in
the Confederate war Mr. Shealy
was accompanied to the Confederat"
war by three of his sons. One OF
, them was shot through the head in a
battle, the ball entering the back Of
the head and coming out below the
left eye He recovered from the
wound and lived to a ripe old age
Mr.. Shealy's Oldest son died a few
months ago, aged nearly 80 years
His youngest son still lives at the
age of so years. The gentleman
who introduced Us to Mr.. Shealy
said that the aged man could today
jump on horse and ride as we'll as
a cow-puncher. He is truly a remark
agile man.-Anderson Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
Death OF Mr.. /. S. DARBY.

Mr.. Luther S. Darby died at the
Columbia hospital Thursday after
noon at 2:90 o'clock and was buried
in Rosemont cemetery Friday after
noon, after the arrival of the 1:06 c..
N. and L train, service being conduct
ed by the Revs. E. V. Babb and H. M
Stone, the following acting as pail
bearers: Messrs. L. M. Player, F. S.
Hudson. |. T. Zimmerman, S. o. Mes
ley, S. T. Matthews, and w. T. Morr
Mr.. Darby was 40 years old. He
lived in Olympia avenue, Columbia
and is survived by his widow and
nine childrtn, all of whom live in
Olympia. The five sons are: Rich
ard W., Clarence f., Walter j., Gary
C. and Dewey l.. Darby. The four
daughters are: Mrs. Luther Cody
Mrs. Jonah Stroud, Mrs H. H. Den
mis- and Miss Louise Darby.
He is also survived by two brothers
and one sister in Newberry-Messrs
Taylor Darby and Jenkins Darby and
Mrs. Newton T. Hogge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30

years one of it's leading members.
While it has been feared that Mr..
Finley might not return to Washing
ton, the information today that he had
passed away came as distinct shock
to his colleagues in congress, especial
ly to the members of the South Caro-
lima delegation.
When the news was received here
Representative Lever and other mem
bers Of the South Carolina delegation
Immediately met and began prepara-
tions for the congressional funeral.
Mr.. Lever drew up and offered
set of resolutions expressing the high
regard in which Mr. Finley was held
and directing that in his honor the
house adjourn. This was done after
Mr. Lever had made a few feeling
remarks, in which he told of the long
and faithful service which Mr. Finley
had rendered his constituency and of
the genuine sorrow which he express
ed not only for himself but for 9TH
ers in making the sad announcement
of Mr.. Finlsy's death. In the senate
resolutions were adopted.
The following have been appointed
to go to York on the part of the house:
Speaker Champ Clark, Representa-
tives Lever. Aiken, Byrnes, Whaley,
Ragsdale and Nichols of South Caro-
lima, Moon of Tennessee, Lloyd Of
Missouri, Bell of Georgia, Bernhard
of Indiana, Bockman of Alabama,
Goodwin of Arkansas, Mann of Illi-
nois, Stevenson of Wisconsin, Madden
Of Illinois, Kahn of California, Britt
Of North Carolina. The senate select
ed Senators Tillman and Smith of
South Carolina, Vardaman of Missis-
sipi, Ashurst of Arizona, Walsh Of
Montana and Ransdell of Louisiana.
The train bearing the funeral party
will leave Washington tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock and should
reach York early Sunday morning.
The congressional party will take
with it many handsome floral designs
which will be placed on the grave Of
the late congressman at York.
P. H. MCGOWAN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
Capt. w. S. LaDgford.

We met up with our old friend
Capt. W. Smith Langford, on the train
from Columbia. Capt. Langford was
on his way to Wichita Falls, Texas;
where he married a year oh two ago
and where he is now making ms
home. We first met Capt Langford
in 1898, while in the Spanish-Ameri
can war, Capt. Langford being III
command of Co. B, First S. c. Iufar-
try, the youngest and one Of the most
efficient officers in the regiment, and
the beau brummel of the regiment
Capt. Langford was not only icved by
the men of his own COMPANY, but ev-
cry soldier in the regiment.
Since his marriage in Texas, Capt
Langford has spent most Of mis- time
there, and having recently sold lis
business Interests in his old home
town, Newberry, will hereafter re-
side in Texas permanently. Posses
sing an unusual amount of ene'sy and
ability, Capt. Langford is certain to
make good in his adopted home.
K P. Smith, court sillcitor, who
married Miss FAINT, a Texas lady,
met Mrs. Langford on one Of his
visits to Miss FAINT, who IS an old
friend of Mrs. Smiths. He states
that Capt. Langford's fathe--in law
is rated by Dun and Bradstree1 as
worth four million dollars.-Anderson
Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
FINLEY CLOSES
LIFE OF SERVICE
Dean of Delegation to Congress Pass
es.-Buried at York Home Sun
day.

The State.
York, Jan. 23.-David Edward Fin
ley, dean of the South Carolina dele
cation in congress, for Is years rep
resentative OF the Fifth district, died
at 1890 o'clock this afterr oon at a
sanitarium in Charlotte, n c., where
he went for treatment sever al weeks
ago.
The body will be brought to York
tomorrow. The funeral services will
be held at the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church at II o'clock
Sunday morning with burial in Rose
Hill cemetery.
MI Finley had been i'll for several
months but his condition was not re-
garded as serious until few days ago
when for the first time the news re-
ceived here from his bedside was O;
a disquieting nature.
Mr.. Finley was the son Of David
Miller Finley and Elizabeth Nell
waine and was born at Trenton, Ark,
February %, 1861. He came to York
county in 1865 and was educated in
the common schools of Rock Hill and
Ebenezer and later attended the then
South Carolina college from which in
stitution he was graduated in law
about the year 1885.
On October 9, 1889, he was married
to Miss Elizabeth L. Gist Of York.
who with the following children sur
vive: David E. Finley, Jr., Philadel-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
Trying to XIII Our Congressman

In private letter to the editor, Con-
gressman-elect Fred H. Dominick,
says: | had a nice and pleasant and
profitable trip to Washington, but on
my way back had a nerve racking
shake-up just on the other side OF
Hamlet, caused by the derailment Of
my train when it was running at full
speed. | escaped without injuries, ex-
cept few bruises on my knee, where
was thrown against the side of the
car. 1 have no damage suit against
the road, though, for l am only too
thankful that l came out alive. I ex-
pect to be in Anderson a day or so
next week. Anderson Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
Blease, Lille Mae Cromer, Blanche

Blease, Lille Mae Cromer Blanche
Counts, James Derrick, William Eddy
Elizabeth Harms, Essie Robinson, Cor
tez Sanders, Hubert Settler, Carolina
1Neeks, Griffin Williams, Leland Will
son, Troxelle Wright.
Grade V-Lois Burton, Bennetta
Buzhardt, Ora Caldwell, Leila Chap
pei, Marguerite Digby, Margaret Far
pell, Jenette Harmon, Jaunita Hit
Rozalee Hodge, Mildred Perry, Edna
Sanders, ]. W. Earhardt, James
Mobiles, James Caldwell.
Grade IV-Mildred Spearman, Fife
Player, Thelma Bledsoe, Tyler Robin
son, Edna Jacobs, Estelle Whitaker
Sadie Jones, Lorraine Monts, Hermon
Livingston, Teddie Mcdowell, Leio1
Taylor, Travis Melton.
Grade III-Willie Mae Holsonback
Ernestine Melton, Mildred Jones
Gladys Williams, Ruby Gillian, Mar
garet Chalmers.
Grade II-Leroy Anderson, Deron.
DE- Milan, Iantha Hodge, Buford Hum
.lries, Ruth Holsonback, Hendris
lonts, Voigt Taylor, Prince Chappell
4-.-..I Livingston.
Grade Haskell Kibler, Katherine
Riser, Florence Kibler, Katherine
Swittenberg, Julia Weeks, Ruth Lev
ell, Ellerbe Pelham, Thomas Chal-
mers, Herman Bledsoe, Lillian Hum
phries, Kathleen Gillian, J. D. Still
Harriette Harrell, Ruby Bedenbaugh
West End.
Grade IV-James Lindsey, Arthur
Glenn, Marie Rister, Annie Mae
Shealy, Prestelle Stewart, Gladys Car
ter, Pauline Corley, Matte Longhhore
Grade III-Mary Bobb, Louise
Thomas, Eula Culbertson, Alvin
Franklin, Aaron Leopard, Malcolm
Smith, Beatrice Bell, Gladys Bennan,
Mamie Lou entry, Annie Mae Hasel-
don, Claudia Mae Hitler, Lille Kin
ard.
Grade II-Roy Jones, Tommy Minis,
D. P. Ward, Vernon Bouknight, Fur
man Goree, John Morris, Clarence
Watson, Blanche Jones. Sula Gillian,
Martha Perry, Connie Wesson, Sallie
Bell Watson, Lille Mills.
Grade Ruby Haselden, Frances
Cook, Gertie Lee Cook, Ruth Kinard,
Thelma Wooley. Vera Turner, Louise
Leopard, Eva Morse, Lena Watson,
Urcell Turner, Maude Zimmerman,
Alvin Livingston. Newt Johnson, Tru-
dele Alewine, Helen Caldwell, Geneva
Evans, Mamie Lee Evans.
M0lIOhOn.
Grade IV-Helen Gruber. Kathleen
Powell, Annie Tobias.
Grade III-Bennie Buckley, Gussie
Blease, Fred Howard.
Grade II-Robert Raw. Leon Smith,
Hugh Brown, Annie Belle Perkins,
Grace Green, Pearle Seasons, Barney
Prater, Viola Gruber, George Tobias,
Leland Wood.
Oakland.
Grade IW-Grace Baxley, Annie
Belle Attaway, Vallie Zimmerman.
Grade III-Earle Digby, Charlie
Jones, Rosabel Rushton.
Grade II-Nalan Hallman. Elsie At
taWay, Rosa Lee Jones. Frank Moore
Grade Pauline Hart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
TO ATTEND FUNERAL,
Many Rock Hill People Go to York.

The State
Rock Hill, Jan. 26.-Officers of the
Chamber of Commerce, acting on the
suggestion of prominent citizens, to-
night chartered special train to oper-
ate to York Sunday morning to at.
tend the funeral of the late D. E. FIN
ley. Ample provision will be made to
carry all who desire to go at the regu-
lar fare. 1t is expected that several
hundred citizens of the city end sur
rounding country will attend Mr.. Fin
ley was known by every one and was
held in high esteem by ALL News Of
his death caused deep regret in Rock
Hill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
HONOR ROLt. NEWBERRY
CITY SCHOOLS MONTH
ENDING JANUARY 9Th
High School.

Grade 10-Fred Hayes, Emily Hoof,
Marie Sease, Lavinia Kinard, Frances
Houseal, Roberta Mann, Mary Wheel
er
Grade 9-Abbie Gaillard, Vera Der
rick, Susie Wilson, Azilee Livingston,
Edwin Settler, Marguerite Wertz, Nav
Tarrant.
Grade s-Clark Floyd, Mary Suber,
Aubrey Tilley, Annie Hunter, Alleine
Dunn, Mary Jones, jamie Paysinger
Fredna Schumpert:
Boundary Street School.
Grade VII-Ella Dunn, Mabel Eleaz-
er, Elizabeth Kinard, Ruth McCarey
Mildred Paysinger, Eva Robertson
Marie Schumpert, Edna Stilwell, Car
rie Nell Swindler, Rosalyn Werts
Elizabeth Wright, John Chappell, Ed
ward Epting, Alton Freeman, Everett
Hipp, Henry Lominack, Legare Tar
rane, Oscar Kinard, B. F. Tompkins
James Wallace, Robert Norris.
Grade VI-Wright Cannon, Buford
Cromer, T. W Smith, Margaret Kin
ard, Martha Latham, Maude Hamilton.
Bessie Darby, Boyd Wheeler, Willie
Mae Culbertson, Garland Taylor, Dor
othy Denning.
Grade V-Bertie Inabinet, Pauline
Boozer, Katherine Kinard, George Full
enwider, Connie Maddox, Mildred Liv-
ingstcn, Andrew Thornton, Maggie
Rodelsperger, Ella Bowman, Lula Mae
Fellers, Nina Cromer, Willie Maude
Pond, Philip Crotwell, Bennie Mack
Dickert, Thomas West.
Grade TV-Carolyn Tarrant, Paul
Anderson, Elizabeth McFall, Henry
Adams, Coke Dickert, Irene Hamilton,
Sara Mae Pitts, Anna Lee Glenn,
George Martin, Leland Summer. Hope
Wilson, Roland Hutchinson.
Grade III-Mary Alice Hipp, Mamie
Laurie Boozer, Minnie Morris, Mamie
:Boozer, Pauline Klettner, Kate Bull
lock, Sudie May Dickert, j. D. Horns
by, Edward Schumpert, J. c. Suber,
Marcus Caldwell, Grady Caldwell,
Frank Adams, Harry Thomas Sum
mer, Foster Martin, Paul Denning.
OA S%NS 1i"4SSSd 1 al dul, .NS4l Nlu-
ard, David Werts, Clifford Kilgore,
Karl Long, Edith Dorrity. Dele Nc
Fall, Lula iWerts, Elizabeth Zeigler,
Summer Wise, Clara Davis, Mary
Chandler, Irwin Gregory, Eugene
Smith, Olive Burns, J. D. Butler.
Grade Sarah Cromer. Rook Kin
ard, Frances Martin, ALBERT McCaugh-
rim, Ralph Vaughn, Johnson Hagood
Clary, bessie Kilgore, Martha Vance
Ellesor, William Summer, Evelyn
Burns, Nell Lane, Carolyn Lane, Law
renee Adams. Sanford Epps, E. r.
Fellers, Rosa May Glenn, Sarah Booz-
er.
Speers Street School.
Grade VII-Earl Chandler, Harold
Hipp, Blanche Sale. Flemmer Jones,
Welch Wilbur, Edith Wilson, William
MeSwain, Fred Thomas, Nellie Lake.
Grade NI-Gerald Baker, Cole
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30

A Montana forestry official has de-
vised light and compact telephone
instrument which is portable and will
be part Of the equipment of all gov
ernmeni rangers in the future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
SpeerS Street School.

Grade VII-Earl Chandler, Harold
Hipp, Blanche Sale. Flemmer Jones,
Weleh Wilbur, Edith Wilson, William
McSwain, Fred Thomas, Nellie Lake.
Grade FI-Gerald Baker, Cole
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30

Grade IN-Grace Baxley, Annie
Belle iAttaway, Vallie Zimmerman.
Grade III-Earle Digby, Charlie
Jones, Rosabel Rushton.
Grade II-Nalan Hallman Elsie At
taway, Rosa Lee Jones, Frank Moore
Grade Pauline Hart
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30
REGRET AT CAPITAL.
Both Houses Pay Honor to Late Con-
gresham.
The State

The State
Washington. Jan 26.-Congress this
afternoon heard with profound sor-
row of the death of David Edward
Finley. dean of the South Carolina
delegation in the house and for many
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30

Turkeys derived their name from
the fact that they were imported first
into Europe through Turkey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-30

Coal in Switzerland now sells at
from $1566 to 1892 for a metric
ton.