Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS FROM TIE WINNSBORO MILLS (Continued from page one.) t. m on the local diamond. This will b.. a corking good game. There is the keenest rivalry between the two teams. On next Sunday morning Rev. Geo. C. Gibson, pastor of the Mill Bap.. tist church, will preach at the First Baptist church in Winnsboro. Rev. John Bomar, the regular pastor, is attending the Southern Baptist Con vention in Chattanooga, Tenn., this weeE. The Methodist church will begin a series of evangelistic meetings on Sunday, the 22nd, of this month. Rev. Mr. Culp, of Kings Mountain, will do the preaching. The Christian people of our community ought to be working and praying for the su.cese of these meetings. On the nineteenth of June the Baptist church will hold a series of evangelistic meetings. Rev. Oswell Smith, of Boston, Mass., will do the preaching. The music will be in charge of Rev. Alvin Lee, of South Dakota. Mr. Lee is an accomplishel violinist and soloist. The pastor asks now for your interest in prayer md in work that our community may be blessed by the coming of these faithful men. Two very interesting services were held at the Baptist church last S . day. The morning Sunday school was largely attended. A very fine pro gramme memorializing mothers was carried out. At the evening service &he church was well filled. The sub.. eet of the evening was "Mothers." A special selection was rendered by &ie junior choir, a duet by Misses Hawthorne and Dora Fields, and another by Miss Julia Gantt and Mrs. John Hood, accompanied by Mrs. Er nest Gladden. These selections were greatly enjoyed. On Saturday afternoon on the mill -dumond the mill team won an easy victory over the team of the 44th Coast Artillery from Camp Jackson. The playing of the mill team was excellent in every detail. The pitch ing of Barney Enloe. was the out standing feature of the game, for %e only allowed five scratch hits and truek out nine batters, passed no -an to first base and allowed no runs. 6e steady playing of the entire team was also a feature, as on a few oc - STATEIENT OF T] THE WINNSI Located at Winnsboro, S ness, April RESOURA eans and discounts ... ....... Orerdrafts................ Bonds and Stocks Owned by the: Furniture and Fixture .. .. .. .. Banking House. .. .. .. .. .. ... Other Real Estate Owned ... ... Due frorn Banks and Bankers.. Currency. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... Gold . ...... .... .... ... ... . Miver and Other Minor Coin.. (Checks and Cash Items .... .. Other Resources .. ....... ... TOTAL ..... .... .. .. LIABI] Capital Stock Paid In ....... Surplus Fund .............. Undivided Profits, less Current Paid.................... Due to Banks and Bankers.... Dividends Unpaid .......... Individual Deposits Subject to C Savings Deposits ........... Time Certificates of Deposit ... Certified Checks............ Cashier's Checks ........... Notes and Bills Rediscounted .. Bills Payable, including Certifice rowed.................. Reserve Fund Carried on Gener ings Ledger.............. . 'TOTAL.............. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Before me came C. F. Elliott, C "wbo, being duly sworn, says tha iment is a true condition of said . ad bank. Sworn to and subscribed befor ~Correct Attest Geo. R. Lauderdale, S~~ T. K. Elliott, J. E. Coan, Directors. casions the visiting team filled the bases but were turned away from the home plate by good fielding. The team has showed it can play good ball and everyone is confident that when it plays the strong Wat GALLEY SEVEN eree mill's team from Camden un Saturday that it will be able to defeat them again and by a larger score than the last defeat of 8 to 3. Winnsboro Mills. AB R H PO E Robertson, c ..... 5 0 2 0 0 Hornsby, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Humphries, 3rd .. 4 1 0 4 1 Gibson, If ....... 3 0 1, 1 0 Pearson, rf ...... 5 2 2 0 0 Grant, cf ........ 5 1 2 0 0 Goodwin, 1st ..... 4 3 2 9 0 Neeley, ss ....... 4 2 1 1 0 Boyd,2nd ........ 4 '1 2 3 0 Enloe, p ......... 4 2 2 0 0 TOTAL .... 38 12 14 27 1 44th Coast Artillery AB R H PO E Bennett, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 1 Long, 1st ........ 4 0 2 12 0 Roth, if ......... 3 0 1 2 0 Stinbiser, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 Gaudi, ef .........4 0 0 2 0 Ripple 3rd ....... 3 0 0 2 4 Zeliski, 2nd ......3 0 0 0 2 McCalister, c .... 3 0 0 5 2 Payne, rf ........ 3 0 1 0 ,0 TOTAL ....30 0 5 24 9 Runs Hits Errors Winnsboro Mills.... 12 14 1 Artillery .......... 0 5 9 Sacifice hits, Gibson, Boyd; two base hits, Robertson, Long; three base hit, Pearson; struck out by En loe, 9; struck out by Stinbiser, 3; base on ball, Stinbiser, 1; hit by pitcher, Go6dwin, Zeliski. Time of game, 1:45; Umpire, Peyton. NOTICE TO NURSES. All graduate nurses residing in District No. 4 of the South Caro lina State Nurse's Association, who are eligible for membership, are ur. gently requested to attend a meeting to be held at four o'clock of the after noon of May 24th, at the Office of the Red Cross Nutse, Chester, S. C., in order that this district may be orga nized. District No. 4 comprises the counties of Chester , York,, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chesterfield. IE CONDITION OF 0RO BANK , C., at th' close of busi 28th, 1921. 3ES ....... .......$730,984.21 .... .... .... .... 15,124.00 ank..... ......... 87,127.59 ..... . . . . ..... . 500.00 . . .... . . ... ..17,730.62 .. . . .. .... . . . 8,300.00 .. . . .... .. . . . 55,148.52 .. . .. ... .... . . 4,051.00 ... .. .. . . ..... 344.00 .... ........ .... 4,683.61 ..... .... ... .... 13.67 ............... 528.60 .. ........ .....$924,535.82 [TIES ....... .... .. ...$100,000.00 . . ... .. ... ... . -90,000.00 Expenses and Taxes . .. . . .. .. .... . 2,757.58 .... .... .... .... 500.16 . .. .. . .. .. .. . 119-00 ec. .. .$270,768.42 . .. .. ..296,215.82 . .. .. .91,642.57 . .. .. .. . 120.50 . .. .. . 3,155.35 661,902.66 . .. .... .. . .. . 13,500.00 Ltes for Money Bor .... .... .... .... 50,000.00 al Individual or Say . . . ....... . . . . 5,7.56.42 . .. ..... .. .....$924,535.82 ashier of the above named bank, t the above and foregoing state bank, as shown by the books of C. F. Elliott. e me this 6th day of May, 1921. J. N. Center, Notary Public. SoU STOMACH INDIGESTIO ThefrJ's Black-Draught High Recommeded by a Tennessee Grocer for TreuMes U. saing frm Torpid !*er. East Nashville, Tenn.-- The eff feney of Thedford's Black-Draught,'] genuine, herb, liver medicine, vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, greeer of this city. Ot is withe doubt the but liver medicine, and don't believe I could get along witho it. I take it for sour stomach, hea aehe, bad liver, indigestion, and a other troubles that are the result a torpid liver. "I have known and used it for year and can and do highly recommend to every one. I won't go to bed wit eut it In the house. It will do all cl.ims to do. I can't say enough f4 It." Many other men and women throng but the country have found Blac Draught Just as Mr Parsons descrNlb -valuable 1t regulating the liver I its aormal functions, and in cleans t bowels at impurttles. Thedfords Bleek-Draught liver med gio is the original ad only gensis aseept w atation or substitate ,Alews ak btr TheW or's, V NOTICE OF ELECTION. Whereas a petition has been pre sented to the Boapd of County Ccim missioners signed by at least one third of the qualified freeholders 0 Township No. 11 of the County o Fairfieid praying for an election, un der an Act of the General Assembl; entitled "An Act to Enable Township in Fairfield County to Issue Bond for Roads," passed by the Genera Assembly at the session of 1921. an approved by the Governor, for a] election in the Township upon th uestion of issuing of serial or oth er coupon bonds in said township t the amount of fifty thousand doll ars to run twenty years and to bea a rage of interest not to exceed si per dent per annum, payable semi annually on the first day of Januar; and the firsti day of July of each an every year, with the right to call i1 ang or all of said bonds after tei years. It is ordered that the prayer 0; ;aid petition be and the same is here y granted and that an election b eld in said Township No. 11 on th L7th day of May, 1921, at J. F. Yar borough's store in Jenkinsville, th polls to be opened .at 7 o'c'lock a. H and close at 4 o'clock p. in.; the bal lots to be provided, and on one ba: lot to 'be printed "For permanet road bonds-fes," on the other "Fc permiar.ent road bonds--No"' and the, said election three Townshi Highws y Commissicners, who sha be freeholders in saiM township, sha be voted for and elected. P. A. Hedgepath, D. G. Ya'rbo ough and W. T. McConnell are herel appointed managers ef said electio It is further ordered that this o der be published as notice of the sa e lectionl. M. C. Boulware, Supervisor. Attest: T. M. Jordan, Clerk. FRESH SWEET MILK delivered e ery morning; quarts and pin Apply to W. D. Cathcart. FOR SALE-Fresh creamery butte orders left at Cathcart & Wylie's W be promptly filled. 50c per pour S. C. Cathcart. tf FOR SALE-Choice varieties of t mato plants. Mrs. J. A. Hinnai dollege Street, Winnsboro, S. C. STRAYED OR STOLEN from n place at Adger, red and whi grade Ayrshire heifer about 3 yea old. Had on small bell when la seen. Notify J. H. Cathcart. K O D A K E R S-Correct developix means better pictures. Send yoi kodak films to us and get the bes olumbia Studio, 1423 Main Stree Columbia, S. C. Write for pri' list. 6.9 The opportunity to take the pictu shown at the Community Theat next Friday cost billions. This is o ficial picture taken by the gover: ment during the World War. Dor miss it. MRS. R, D. VANDERFORD/ Mrs. R. D. Vanderford, after ten days illness of pneumonia, died at her home in Greenville on Wednes day evening; aged 32 years. She was a daughter of Mr. T. E. Clark, of Fairfield county, and was reared in the Halsellville community, where she was held in high esteem. In 1911 she was married to Mr. R. D. Vanderford, of Rocky Monut, N. C. From this union three children survive. When thirteen years of age she joined the Beaver Creek Baptist church of which she was a faithful is and consistent member. The body was brought from Green & ville to Chester, thence to Beaver Creek, where the burial services were at >f 0, It Che' i Four-Nil It Four-Nii Four-Ni Four-Nii f F.O. B. I SPLENDID LITT 1 We represei motor car factory round -car on the il every need of eve d. The Ford Se branch, is the mc L, tensive organizai - of 18,000 Service ly teduty to uphold th *territory, to delive - quick and thoroui ment to all custor Fai rfi< held Friday morning, being conduct,4 by the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Wells. Besides her father, her husband and children, the deceased is sur vived by one brother, Mr. J. F. Clark, of Greenville, and cne sister, Mrs. J. W. Roberts, of Chester, R. F. D. DEATH OF A FRIEND. Mr. S. N. Henderson died at his home, near Blair, early Thursday morning, May 5th. Mr. Henderson has been in bad health for several years, having suf fered a stroke of paralysis some time ago and his death did not come as a shock to his relatives and friends. - Rev. D. A. Swicord, of Salem, Pres Trolet iety Touring .......... iety Roadster ....... aety Coupe ............ iety Sedan ............. Factory. War tax to 1 LE CAR AT GREATLY [. Jenrn THE UNWVERSAL. CAR t - the most thoroup in the World, turnin market to-day--the ~ry class of people. rvice organization, ol st extensive as well ~ion of its kind in exit Stations in the Unite e ideals of the Ford a r cars as promptly as ~h repair service an ners. eld Moi byterian Church, conducted the funer., al services and the remains were laid to rest in the old family burying ground. The number of people attending the funeral and the beautiful flowers be spoke the sympathy of friends for the t bereaved ones. Although a resident of Newberry county, Mr. Henderson has always been closely connected with Fairfield. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Ella Miller, a Fairfield girl, and 7. six children, four sons and two daugh ters, L. S. Henderson, T. W. Hender. son, H. M. Henderson, of Blair, and W. N. Henderson, of Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. C. S. Lykes, of Sgracuse, N. Y., and Miss Mildred Henderson, of Blair. rs ..$645.00 .$635.00 $1,155.00 .$1,95.00 e added. REDUCED PRICES ngs ~h and up-to-date g-out the best all- ' most adaptable to which we are a. as the most in ~tence, consisting d States. It is ou rganzation in~ thns possible, to give d courteous trea tor Co