Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITIES 10 SHARE [ IN CROP-MOVING FUND ' CHARLESTON, GREENVILLE AND SPAttTWRFKft TWITED. Secretary of Treasury Asks Bankers of .>9 Cities to Washington to Discus^ Distribution Among of $50, 000,000 Fund. Washington, August 4.?Representative bankers of fifty-nine large cities in the agricultural regions of t:.e South Middle West, and Pacific coast Today were invited by Secretary \Ic -iiUVU l(J UUiliC LU >> dSluugiuu lij fer with the treasury department regarding the distribution of the $50,000,000 of government funds about to be deposited in national banks of those districts to facilitate the marketing and moveenmt of the crops. This unprecedented step, which will call to Washington bankers from the centres that will finance the handling .. of the great crops soonito be harvested. is desiz \ed to give the secretary first hand information as to the specific and relative needs of each of the farming districts. It has been decid- i ed to place the deposits in the fifty- i ^ eight cities to be represented at the j conference. Invitations were sent by telegraph to the presidents of the Clearing House associations in each of the cities asking them to send ren-n nnmmitfpps to Wash jji cocaiau? o vi vvu^..?.wV- ? ington to discuss arranemgents for depositing Che big sum. The conference with the representatives from the Southern cities will be held at the treasury department, Thursday, August 7, with those of the West Friday, August 8, and with those from the B Thursday. August 14. Cities to be Represented. j These cities have been invitd to be i ^ represented: Birmingham, Mobile1 Montgomery, Ala., Little Rock, Ark., j Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cal., Denver, Col., Tampa, Jacksonville, Fla.; Atlanta, Savannah, Ga.; Chicago, 111.; Evansville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Jnd,; Des Moines, Sioux City, i?..; Kansas City, Wichita, Kas.; Louis- j vilie, Ky., New Orleans, La., Balti-1 more, Md., Vicksiburg, Meridan, Miss; j St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo; Minneapolis, St Paul, Minn.; Detroit, MichCharlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh, N. C.; Omaha, Neb.; Oaklahoma City, Muskogee, Okla.; Portland, Ore, Cin| cinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio.; Charleston, Columbia, Spartanburg, Greenville, S. C.<: Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis, Nashville, Tenn.; Dallas, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, ? Texas.; Richmond, Norfolk, LyncnW hurg, Roanoke, Va.: Wheeling, W. Va., j Seattle, Spokane, Wash.; Milwaukee, Wis. Thoroughly Representative. Secretary McAdoo announced that it was not practicable to increase the number of cities and that he believed those selected were thoroughly representative of the agricultural sec lions. r Treasury officials declared the entire $50,000,000 will be deposited if the situation demands it. It was ex1 plained that care will be taken to preL vent any undue inflation of the circuK lation volume of money and that i W government would deposit only what - -? ii was needed to assist in moving: uie crops, with the stipulation that it must be veturned to the treasury as soon as that need shall have passed. At' the conference with the bankers f Secretary McAdoo will duscuss the I amount needed and the dates to be fe named for the gradual return of the money to the governmeht. The treasury department expects to begin making the deposits before the close of August and gradually to feed the money into the selected centres (as the demand grows through the crop moving period. CHARLESTON GETS CROP MOSEY Spartanburg and Greenville Also to r Share in $50,000,000 Fund. N ?? \ Washington, August 4.?Charlestoil^ Columbia, Spartanburg and Greecville are the South Carolina -cities in which the government will deposit funds to aid the movement of the crops, according to the recent announcement of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. First Assistant Secretary John Skelton Williams said ?* # today th2t Spartanburg and Greenville had been added at the special request of Representative Joseph T. T nVi nertn 1~U uunou-u. Bigfty-Kibler. Columbia Record, 31st. . 'Miss Alpbeus Eugenia Bigby, daughter of Mrs. Emma V. Bigby, and Eugene Lorick Kibler, were married fednesday morning at 11:45 o'clock k the 'home of the bride, 1207 College Kreet. The Methodist marriage cerefnony was read by the Rev. W. B. Wharton assisted by the Rev. D. W. I Keller, the bride's pastor. Miss Ethel Caughman, who wore a dainty gown of white lingerie *arrished with lace sang a group of lovely songs just before the bride entered the cermony room. The wedding march from Lohegrin was played by Miss Nellie Caughman, who was becomingly gowned in rose pink voile, elaborately trimmed in chantilly lace. The charming bride entered with U A Vv /-v /"\ ",Dr cicfor \T TQ uer udiiic ul uuutji, uicuv., ?w. R. B. Lewis, Jr., who wore an artistic gown of white voile combined with lace. The bride's girlish beauty was I enhanced by her simple bridal gown I fashioned of chiffon cloth over pearl white satin. Her only ornament was an exquisite pin of pearls and sap- j phires, the gift of- the groom. Just after tie ceremony a recep- J tion was given in honor of the bridal j \t-Viekn o faur inrimaro friprtrJ*; nnii I jy U1 J > ? JLL t XX U iV/ " A.AJL ?. A iiiu kV XJ. AV I relatives were welcomed. Pink and j white were effectively combine in the decorations of the entire lower floor which was thrown en suite. Quantities of palms and ferns were banked around the mantels and trailing garlands of feathery asparagus fern formed the graceful arch under which the bride and groom stood. Tn tne dining room the bride's table was spread with a cover of rich laceover pink. In the center, on a re! Sector of cut-glass, was placed a tall j vase filled with beautiful pink roses. J Small cut-glass dis'nes held tempting pink and white mints, again prettily introducing the pleasing color motif. Pink and white ices and delicious ; cake were served by Misses Mattie Bigby of Honea Path, Julian Muliken, Clyde Turner and Inez Land. Miss Frances Lewis of Ridgeway presided over the guest's register in the front hallway. Many handsome presents were displayed which proved the popularity j of the young couple, both of whom have a host of friends throughout the ! State. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. A. Singley, of Prosperity, j Mrs. E. L. Sease and daughter of Lit-, ; tie Mountain, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kib| ler of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. | Swygert of Irmo, John B. Beden| baugh, of Prosperity, Mr. and Mrs. iJno. Young, of Dua West, Miss Frances Lewis of Ridgeway, Miss Mattie [Bigby of Honea Path, Mr. and Mrs. 10. E. Byrd and Miss Vera Byrd, of Eastover, W. R. Donnelly of Chester. This Shows. Florence Times. Mr. Bryan is offered $3,000 for one lecture?refused. This news item will not bring much pleasure to those who predicted that Mr. Bryan's lecture tours would cause 'him to lcose friends. It proves beyond - a doubt that the American people appreciate and honor a great man. They lik= | a man who is doing something even if he sometimes makes mistakes. Mothers and Scouting. ' Scout Master, Troupe 5, Columbia, in The State. Scouting is generally regarded as a purely masculine undertaking. But from some letters received at .national headquarters and by officials through out the country, there seems to be a large field of possible cooperation, which some scout masters have neg- j lected. Mothers of scouts seem fully | as interested in the work as the boys fathers, and often their suggestions and criticisms would throw new light on problems which have perplexed even men who have once been boys. Mrs. Frank Bover, of Marion, Ind., is enthusiastic over what the scouts accomplish. She writes: "I want to say a few words in praise of the vast amount of good the movement is do ing and will continue to do for our boys. If all scouts strictly obey the laws and teachings of the organization they can not fail to become good citizens and perfect gentlemen I have informed myself about the order because of my own son is a scout, patrol leader of first Marion troop. He is very enthusiastic about the work and has composed a song, embracing the words of the 12 scout laws, as a means to help the boys remember their obligation." Few in Xewberry Seem to Kecogmze the Importance. Cheraw Chronicle. The fight against the cattle tick is going on apace in our country and we trust it will soon he declared immune. Comparatively very few people recognize the importance of the fight being made, but just as an illustration we mention the following incident. Capt. W. T. Thrower, proprietor of the Hopedale Dairy Farm, in T.his township, advertised a young bull calf for sale. The calf was one the captain 'had raised and was - a fine specimen of the Kolstine breed. A gentleman in another State took the matter up with Capt. Thrower and after looking up the record sent the captain a check for $200. the price asked for the calf. The calf was crated for shipment but at the last moment the captain was notified that the calf could not be shipped because of the presence of the cattle tick, ;n Chesterfield county, notwith! standing the fact that the tick I had long since been eradicated from , i f III ! I , I Bill III mill IIII ? Ml ? Summerla For ft *11 Tk . 1 ILeesviue - catesDu Offers a Liberal Education Influ Ideal Location Rooms furnished with i 1 1 I 1 1 oureau, wasnstana, cnairs, Electric lights, steam he water. A beautiful, safe and re Next Session Begi For further information Rev. P. E. Monroe, Lees 34th AI MIDSU EXCUF T WASHING AND PR CAROLINA, VIRGIN!/ R?S( VI Southern PREMIER CARRIE ?T 1 1 I Wednesday, ah Final Limit of 1 August 3 Newberry to Washington; Newberry to Norfolk and j Newberry to Richmond an Special train leaves Co Washington 6.00 a. m. Standard Pullman Sleep Coaches and Southern Rai Excursion tickets will be Apply to local agents Pullman reservations, etc., W. R. TARER, Passenger andR. C. COTNER, Passenger and L. D. ROBINSON, Pass, and T S. H. McLEAN, District Pass. . E H. COPEMAN, Vice-Pres. a S. H. HARD WICK, Passenger H. F. CARY, General Passenge W. E. McGEE, Assistant Genei tWnHBMHHBBBHBBOHHnBHBBnnHi the Hopedale Farm and the check for the $200 had to be returned. This is only noe instance in which Chesterfield fias suffered, others could be mentioned. It is hoped, however, now that the fight is on in earnest, th! 'Kan will cnnn hp raised. Columbia cor., News and Courier, 1st. A United States- marshal was to go to Newberry today to commit ,M. A. Carlisle, the Newberry banker convicted of misapplication of funds, and whose sentence of five years in the federal penitentiary was commuted by President Wilson to one year and one day in the Newberry jail, to jail. Governor Blease and assistant Attorney General Dominick, who were attorneys for Mr. Carlisle in nis tnai, are gran-> fied at the president's action in committing I\Ir. .Carlisle to serve his sentence in the Xewberry jail. Sheriff C. G. 31ease, of Xewberry county, in whose custody Mr. Carlisle nd College 1 nmpn rg, South Carolina.) i under Positive Christian [ence. Expenses Very Moderate IT* "! T T-? . 1 everytmng neeaea: ceu, art square, rugs, linen, etc. sat, sewerage, hot and cold f fined home. ins September 16 address the President, villeor Batesburg,S. C, [MM UAL MMER >QiniMQ j 0 TON, D. C. INCIPAL I AND TENNESSEE )RTS iA Railway R OF THE SOUTH IgUSt 13,1913 ickets Returning 1st, 1913 MAhiw n no ruiu 1 CUUi 11- ^ H'J-v.w | return 9.00 d return 9.00 lumbia 6.10 p. m., arrive ing Cars, High Class Day [way Dining Cars. good on all regular trains, for further information, , or ?* * - /-> -n o r\ J/ic&et Agent, i^reenvme, o. Ticket Ag't, Spartanburg, S. C. Licket Agent, Columbia, S. C. Agent, Columbia, S. C. .nd General Manager. Traffic Manager. r Agent. :al Passenger Agent. will be, is a brother of Governor mease. Friends of this aged Newberry banker are still hopeful that President Wil^ son will see his way clear to grant him a full pardon. It will he recalled that Governor Blease sect the president a telegram asking for a pardon for Mr. Carlisle and that the South Carolina senators and representatives went to see the president and made a similar request. Johnston-News Monitor. They may say what they please about the condition of Senator Till man's health not being vigorous, but we notice that whenever there is anything wanted in Washington for the State he is consulted first. There is an effort being made to get the government to build a pellagra hospital at Spartanburg, this is Congressman Johnston's (district, but Mr. Johnston had to escort the delegation up to see Uncle Ben, and go IDE BEST HOT WU1 IBM The Old Standard, General Pni?ir1i<?c flip Rlnn^ Ri i FOR GROWN PEOPI It is a combination of QUININE and ! fully strengthens and fortifies the systen the hot summer. GROVE'S TASTELEJ Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debil vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickl; out purging. Relieves nervous depressic action and purifies the blood. A True ' Strengthened Guaranteed by your Dru QUICK CURE FOR COLIC,? mf Death of horses from colic W and acute indigestion is ui 9 necessary. Treat with f Colic Cure * (Veterinary) and cure every case. Keep this remedy on hand for instant use. It I worry and loss. $1. 1 ? V t _ _f_ fm. ?1 I our moD?7 dock u 11 sou A Horse distemper and pink eye positr Distemper 50c per bot |Q|3 Cures completely, leavinj I Get Pratts Profit Almanac^ FOB SALE AM) GUARANTEED BY I Pay Cash '*- ** -a n_ il ror nens iv/c ikj Roosters 7c lb Frying Chickens 12c lb Eggs 15c doz Jas. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C. TiTccnmriAV AP PiT?T\FRSHIP. JLVIOUVJUV JLJLV^I u^. Notice is .h'ereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between T. A. Williams, R. E. Williams, DeWitt C. Johnson and R. P. Pearson, under the firm name of The Newberry Untertaking Company has been dissolved by mutual consent of all the partners. The terms of the said dissolution are set forth in a written j agreement on file and recorded in the j office of the clerk of court for Newberry county, South Carolina. Persons holding claims against the Newberry Undertaking Company will present the same to T. A. Williams, and all persons indebted to the said partnershiD will make settlement .with | said T. A. Williams. DeWitt C. Johnson. T. A. Williams. R. P. Pearson. R. E. Williams. Newberry, S. C., July 14th} 1913. > ANNUAL MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE EXCURSION August 13, 1918 Tia CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROOLINA RAILWAY ' IV Spring and Mountain Resorts in North Carolina, South. Carolina and Tennessee. For rates, etc., call on ticket agents or address Ernest Williams, General Passenger Agent, 829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. 8-5-3L __________________________ 1 Suffered Eczema Fifty Tears?Now ^ Well | Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter"?an- ( other name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect /Ml T?Q Mrs. D. L. Kearney writes: "I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 50c. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. St, Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. it is with all of them, unless they get the sanction of Tillman it is all off. About the only, one of the delegation who seems to have a pull higher up is Lever. > m lie, ws Oil IK Tonic. Drives out Malaria, / lids up the Whole System* * m E AND CHILDREN. IRON in a tasteless form that wonderi to withstand the depressing effect of 3S chill TONIC has no equal for Malaria, ity and loss of appetite. Gives life and y Children. Removes Biliousness within and low spirits. Arouses the liver to tonic and Sure Appetizer. lA Complete ggist. We mean it. SO cents. j? i guaranteed sfjJ} j W ; will prevent if* I ^ b" 7 fc * ^1 irely cured by I (4 1 ' wjm fure A(fr/J I no bad after-effects \Vw y JTfuW - harms Booklet \/ jf f\\m ALL FIRST CLASS DEALEBS. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CH4LLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if takes then as a tonic the Fever will not v. .? i* f .. return. * it acts on tne aver - Deuer waa CafOmel arid does not ?ripe or sicken. 25c 1785 191t COLLEGE OF CH ABLE ST05 South Carolina's Oldest College T29th Year Begins September 26th. Entrance examinations at all the county seats on FrlSay, July 11th, at 9 a. m. Full four year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletio grounds, well, equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities, and the finest museum of natural history in the South. Expenses reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address Harrison Bandolpb, Pres. 5-29-lOt. To Prevent Blood Poisoning .apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.asurrical dressing that relieves pain and heals at " ^me time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Jl.Qu Wood's High-Grade Seeds. Crimson Clover in? nmg ot sou im|iiut?i also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing* the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON CU>VeR will increase I the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultivated crops. We are headquarters for Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, ? ? ? ? ?. -c Winter Vetch, and all Farm Seeds, Write for prices and Descriptive Fall Catalog, giving information about all seeds for fall sowing. T. W. WOOD & SONS,' Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. ESTATE NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of Martha A. Miller,' deceased, are hereby notified to present camp, duly attested, to me or my at torneys, Messrs. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, on or before the 20th day of August, 1913, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to pay same on or before September 1st, 1913 Mary J. Miller, Administratrix of the personal estate of Martha A. Miller, deceased. July 25th, 1913.