The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 15, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4
Ifr pmll mi gte#
Entered at the Postoffice f '^wierry,
S. C., as 2rd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, April 15, 1913.
*
SOTES.
It was our pleasure to attend the
meeting of the Great Council of Red
Men in Anderson the past week. We
have attended several meetings of the
Great Council. We believe all are1
agreed that th'6 one In Anderson was
i
the most delightful of any in recent'
years. The people of Anderson gave
every evidence of hospitality that
could be expected from any communii
ty. We all felt that we were welcome.
The welcome meeting in the
court house was largely attended and
the welcome addresses were all above
the average and greatly enjoyed. They
were timely and well delivered and,
breathed the true spirit of genuine
hospitality. The responses by representatives
of the visitors were also
in good spirit and every one left
the meeting feeling better for having
been there.
We desire to express our personal
appreciation of the kindly courtesy j
and hospitality extended us by Col.
Billy Banks of the Daily Mail. Col.
Banks is on his job as editor of the j
Mail, and it is due largely to his ef
_ i~~ a nn'crcnn that there :
IOrCS ILL UUU5ling
is so much cooperation on the part !
of the people of Anderson for any-j
^ thing that will help the community. *
We wish you mighty well, Col, Banks, i
"Anderson is my town" is a good slogan
and they all know how to tell it, j
and tbere is much to back it up. j
The meeting of the Great Council J
was a successful one, and the busi-1
* 31 ~ ?? V?nei n.DCjdlltp. i
ness was nanuitru m a
I
manner, and we believe all the mem-1
befs left the meeting with a deter- j
mination to do more for the order dur- j
ing the next Great Sun than has been j
done heretofore.
?
Brother Otto Klettner is probably j
the most beloved member of the Great
i
Council, and does more hard work
i
than any other member. He was
elected Great Representative for a
term of two years and received every
vote that was cast. Gov. Blease is
--r_. ?? with thp Red Men
<A1!>0 Vtlj pup u iui
and has influence in the transaction
of the business. He is also a Great j
Representative. '
- .L :
The next- meeting will be held in
the goodly town of Rock Hill.
?
Say a good word for the man who
does things whether you like him or
not.?Anderson Mail.
That is good doctrine, but the trou-;
ble is that they do not say good things
for him, as a rule, until it Is too late
- - j- mr ornnr? Tt RfPms tO US
10 uu mm aiij
I
sometimes that the people rather like|
the man who does nothing.
i
I
l
The Anderson Mail says: "Editors
are getting their innings ihese
days. There are two in Woodrow
Wilson's cabinet and another, Col.
E. H. Aull, will be te next head of
the Red Men in South Carolina."
Don't forget Brother Knight, ^the
popular postmaster of Bamberg. We
congratulate them all.?Orangeburg,
Times and Democrat.
!
The beauty about the inning which
Brother Knight has is that the job
furnishes him a substantial staff upon
which he can lean and we congratu
t+ ,-c nr>+ often that the
laie mm. n
editor gets substantial recognition
from the politician whom he has made.
We are expecting Brother Sims to'
land before many moons.
Here is another excerpt from the j
editorial columns of the Anderson
Mail: "Cooperation is what has made
success for Anderson in the past. And
-\ve will keen it ur>.'' SuDnos-e you ap-!
ply it to Newberry and see how it
works for awhile. Without cooperation
there can he no success in any
community. That is what is needed
in Newberry.
I
i
$><$><$><$>3><S><$>Ne>'$><S><?><$><$><S><$><?>v$>:
<e> ^ <?> j
<$> THE IDLEK. <?>!
$> <3>
$><$>-$><$><$>>$><$>< >
I think I read in the papers the,
other day?or some time n. - so long
asio?that the civic association of^
Newberry had set ai'.de a d->y or a;
w<?k as cleaning-up da ' 01 week. I
:hink a week is the thing. It will taKe'
a whole week?a week of good honest j
work to make the town look like it ]
i
should. Somebody says that it was
old Ben Franklin who promulgated
the axiom that "Cleanliness is next to
Godliness," but some how it seems to
m<e that we have higher authority than
Ben, but that makes no difference, for
the axiom is as true as gospel, and we
are glad that the civic association is
paeacmng tni& gooa aoctrine 01 clean-,
Iiness. And I hope there will be many:
listeners and many converts to the;
preaching.
?o?
Speaking about cleaning up and such
things reminds me of a paint adver- j
tisement that I read the other day. It
was entitled the creed of the brighten
up club. It may do some good to pub-!
lish this creed just at this time. It
has six planks in its platform, and
they are ail good. Listen to them.
Pocir? tViom
"To brighten up myself?to be optimistic,
cheerful and good natured.
"To brighten up my home and spread
the brighten up spirit among my neigh- i
bors.
"To brighten up my business and;
take pleasure as well as profit from j
it. i
"To brighten up my town and promote
its social, industrial and commercial
progress.
"To promote thfe lovie of nature,
sunshine and fresh air.
"To adopt brighten up as my slogan."
?o?
Cleaning up week should not mean1
simply the cleaning up of the trash
and debris in the back yards and thej
streets and alleys of the city, but,
should mean a general cleaning up
and brushing out of cobwebs from the*'
mind and heart and mouth, and a j
clean tongue. I want to see a clean
town in every respect. Let every one,
resolve during this cleaning up week i
to h-ave clean hands ad clean words,
and clean thoughts. Let every one
adopt the boy's prayer of President
Hyde of Bowdoin college: "Give me
clean, hands, clean words and clean j
thoughts; help me to stand for the;
hard right against the easy wrong; i
save me from habits that harm; teach
me to work as hard and play as fair:
in Thy sight alone as if all the world
saw; forgive me when I am unkind,'
and help me to forgive those who are
unkind to me; keep me ready to help
others at some cost to myself; send
me chances to do a little good every
day, and so grow more like Christ.",
I would add to or change just a little
bit of this prayer. Instead of asking
that "chances" be sent to do a little
good every day, I would say give me
strength and courage and unselfishness
enough to take advantage of the
opportunities which present themselves
every day to do good to my fellowman,
and to do that good in an
unselfish spirit without the hope o:
immediate benefit to myself.' That is
what we need. We need it ii^ business,
we need it in social life, we need it in
community life. We are too much interested
in our noble selves, and too
often forget, forget, our neighbor and
the little good tnat we couia ao 10 uun
without cost to ourselves, but unless
we make some sacrifice to do it we
get very little real benefit. Suppose
we all adopt brighten up as our slogan
just for once. Get optimistic,
cheerful, good natured. Brighten
up the mind. Brighten up the soul.
Brighten up the heart. Brighten up
the tongue and let it continually
speak good things and cheerful words
of the community and of the people.
Brighten up your thoughts so that
you will think pleasant things of
every one and you will feel better.
?o?
Of course this cleaning up week
which the civic association has set
apart is for the physical condition and
health of the community, and it is
well. At the same time it would not be
out of place to have all sorts of cleaning
up weeks in Newberry. That is
to say, the cleaning up of all sons
of things that need to be cleaned. The
trash and debris all over the streets
and ditches of the town does not give
an attractive appearance, and I sincerely
hope that all the people will
co-operate with#the ladies and let us
* ? ~ ~ 1
nave a. rfcu cicau
I
I am pleased to note the improve- j
mr-nts that the supervisor is making!
around the old court house building, j
and the improvements that he has!
n^ade at the new court house. This is j
right and I want to see some good
work put on by the city in making j
F-rix- of the main stre'ts more . n
nci table.
[ believe that it is true that all silver
loving cups have three handles. I
nonatr if the people generally kno v
v.h.v this is thus. I didn't until th-j
oth(:. day I read it in a newspaper.
I hr.ve never had a silver loving cup
presented to me, and, therefore, have
never examined one closely. I thought
^it might be of interest to some to
know why three handles. Maybe
every one knows already, but I confess
I did not. The story which I am
going ot give you is said to have been
related by the late Lord Lyons, who
was British ambassador at Paris:
"King Henry, of Navarre, (who was
also Henry IV, of France), while
hunting, became separated from his
companions, and, feeling thirsty, call'
ed at a wayside inn for a cup of wine.
The serving maid, on handing it to
him as he sat on horseback, neglected
to present the handle. Some wine
was spilt ov*er, and his majesty's
white gauntlets were soiled.
"While riding home, he bethought
him that a two-handled cup would
pr-event a recurrence of this, so his
majesty had a two-handled cup made
at the royal potteries and sent it to
the inn. On his next visit, he called
again for wine when, to his astonishment,
the maid (having received instructions
from her mistress to be
very careful of the king's cup), presented
it to him, holding it herself by
each of its handles. At once the happy
idea struck the king c5f a cup with
' il..
three handles, wmcn was prompuy
acted upon, as his majesty quaintly
remarked, 'Surely out of three handles
I shall be able to get one.'"
The Idler.
No. 6994.
REPORT
Of the condition of the Peoples National
bank, at Prosperity, in the
State of South Carolina, at the close
pf business April 4, 1913:
Resources.
Tnnns and discounts $161,230.20
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
978.91
U. S. bonds to secure cir- i
culation 6,250.00
Premiums on U. S. bonds 281.25
Bonds, securities, etc 1,932.75
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 3,429.09
Other real estate owned... 1,015.67
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents) 490.10
Due from State and private
banks and bankers, trust
Companies and savings
banks 7.28
Due from approved reserve
agents'. 9,048.60
Checks and othier cash
items... 346.59
Notes of other , national
banks 200.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 172.08
Lawful money reserve in
V> o n V vi 7
Specia $7,694.70
Legal-tender notes 2,000.00?$9,694.70
Redemption fund with U.
S. treasurer (5 per cent,
of circulation) 312.50
Total $195,389.72
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.. ..$ 25,000.00
Surplus fund 3,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
pens s and taxes paid... 3,929.21
National bank notes outstanding
6,250.(70
Due to other national
banks 321.20
Dividends unpaid 4.00
Individual deposits subject
to check... . r 156,005.72
Cashier's checks outstanding
879.59
Total $195,389.72
State of South Carolina?County of
VA?rV?Arrv CC
i>C?V Utn J \JKJ.
I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the abovenamed
bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
R. T. Pugh,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of April, 1913.
A. B. Wis?,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
"r ? r* T7- U 1 ? _
.J. A. u. rviuiei,
T. A. Dominick.
W. A. Moseley,
Directors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. U. A. Amick, deceased,
will present the same, proper
]y itemized and sworn to, to the undersigned,
as executors, or our attorneys,
Messrs. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter,
on or before the Sth day of May, A.
D.. 1913, and all persons indebted to
said estate will settle with the undersigned
on or before said date.
T. D. Amiek,
O. W. Amick.
T?vor>ntr\rc nf th? last will and testa-!
ment of Mrs. U. A. Amick, deceased.
15-23-30 Apr.
ll A MMrkf
Imiiiui
117
we are openm
Dry Goods, S
af 1 OA<
at JL feU(
I Next door t<
I Store, and wo
I you call and look o
and up-to- date.
New Goods
I This means \
we are going to ha\
Ccrn
Miss Joe
I Nev
; fiTni In Jlfl1nrraHrn?S^ra3a??&ia^BKS!K19mJll^^ i,
!
Cattle Tick Eradication.
All citizens of Newberry county who
are interested in the eradication of
the cattle tick, will please meet at the
court house Saturday, April 19th, at 11
o'clock. Dr. Mart L. Quigley, assist- m
ant veterinarian of Clemson college!
will be there.
-v Respectfully,
S. M. Duncan.
Bank No. 256.
STATE^TEST
Of the condition of the Farmers ^
, Bank, located at Chappells, S. C., at 8 r
! the clos? of business April 4, 1913: I
Resources.
| Loans and discounts $ 22,360.15 f
'Overdrafts 229.95
I i
Furniture and fixtures 1,616.72
Banking house 2,181.72 g
! Due from banks and bankJ
ers 3,252.05 i ?
Currency 128.00 _
Gold 250.00 ^
j Silver and other minor J g
i coin 131.90 I
'Checks and cash items 46.50 I
I 1
| Total 30,197.09 I *
Liabilities. | ^
Capital stock paid in $ 10,000.00 I
Surplus fund 135.00 I y
Undivided profits, less cur- I L
rent expenses and taxes I ^
paid 1,706.89 I
Individual deposits suDject g ?
! to check 10,917.13 I 1*
I Time certificates of deposit 848.60 j
Cashier's checks 89.47
j Notes and bills rediscount- .m,
I ed 500.00
Bills payable, including certificates
for money *jor- * *
rowed / 6,000.00
For J
Total $ 30,197.09 D
IC AAA
State of South Carolina?County of J *wv<
Newberry ss. f BroiJ
Before me came E. L. Cook, cashier |
of the abov-e named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
; foregoing statement Is a true condi- Jj
; tion of said bank, as shown by the
j books of said bank.
E. L. Cook. j
Cashier.
Swnm to and subscribed before me J
this 12th day of April, 1913. j SUIIlte
I J. R. Irwin, i We
Notary Public. ment
Correct Attest: ! be ser
A. P. Coleman, I world
W. 0. Holloway, J your b
J. R. Webb, | latter
Directors. i The c<
JNCEME
ig up an attractiv
luuons, mwiih
3 Main Si
/
> Robinson's
lllrl Kp nlpacarl
???rw J^AVMOVVI
ver the line, which is
l, but Old
ve know what you
re it here for you.
e to See ui
L. Jones
vberrv. S. C.
i iiiii ii Mini iii??
Boys' and (
iOSIERY
We bought oi
Mack Cat Hosiery
1/1 VV T All
lair price. W e II
tlong to you the
l5c Hose, Special
5c Hose, Special
Oc Hose, Special
I H. ANDERSO
lain Street Ne
? | uiseu in
Pay Cash i^pue
cise, by
Hens 12c lb b>' prev<
when yo
iters 7 c lb be happy
ers. 1 A and less 20c lb
; 15c doz!, Notlce
jury co
as. D. Oflattlebaum, County
April, 19
Prosperity, S. C. office of
county, c
Good Talk, This. names 0
petit jur
r Herald. pleas v?',
want to join in the health move- berry, S.
n-itVi tViic romarlr* hp rlpan and
Lsible. Half the diseases in thecan
be prevented by that. Keep
ody clean outside a^i inside; the Jury Co:
by eating only wholesome food. County
ommon sense part can be exer- Newbei
NT! ||
4
e line of
, % 4
iry, Etc.
. o
Ten-Cent
to have
brand new ?
I
Heads
want, and fl
. 3
*
& Co.
/
*
\ flBHHHHHHi
iirls' r
SALE
/
ae lot of
) ,
r for about ^
pass them
same way.
' 15c j
- - 10c %
- - 7c
'N & CO. (
>wberry, S. C.
*
a thousand ways, by breathair,
by taking the right exeremptying
stagnant water,
;nting bad odors, by resting
u are tired. Be sensible and
- 4
TO DRAW JURY.
is hereby given that we, the
mmissioners, for Newberry
S. (J., win, on the 25th day oi
13, at 9 o'clock a. m., in the
the clerk of court for said
ipenly and publicly, draw tS$
f 36 men who shall serve as
ors at the court of common - |
ftich will convene at New- i
C., on Mayj 12, 1913.
Jno., L. Epps, ^
Eug. S. Werts, /j
' r* /-i " **
V/. tjuggaiis,
rnmissioners/' for Newberry
, S. C. {
rry, S. C., April 14, 1913.
J j