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The Herald and News! i ". -.rere?i at the Postofficc VT-->v S. C., as 2*ki class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, August 19, 1913. j Supervisor Chappell can't do every- | thing, and neither can he do all the people are going to ask him to do, but he can do one or two things, and do them well, and he had better do what he does well, than try to spread out ovr all creation and make himself so thin that he can't make a e'nadow. There isn't much money left and that is going to be one of the j great troubles in doing anything, that there is not sufficient money. And this is said without meaning to intimate that Mr. Hill spent morfe than he should, but it means that there was not enough money to start with. It takes money to build roads. Let us [ try to arouse the good roads spirit1 and every one -help and cooperate and then we can get some roads. ? We notice that the little county of [ Aiken has some near one hundred ! thousand dollars to the credit of the ! school fund and the ordinary expense j account of the county. Just think of : the amount of liquor those people ' down there must drink. The money comes from the dispensary profit. We were just wondering if the prohibition counties were really saving that much to the individual citizens of the coun- i ties by not spending it for the terri- j ble stuff, or if it were going to the ; blind tigers and the dealers out of1 the State, profits and all. ; City council did one piece of fine work from the new postoffice to the depot and around the postoffice and then left town?that is the street force left town?or they have not been heard from since. Some of these j streets around and near the public square would almost be a disgrace in the jungles of Africa. 1101 | The easiest way in the world to lose ' a friend is to lend him money.?Gaffney Ledger. Don't you want to lose one now DeCamp??Piedmont Headlight. DeCamp might be able to dispose of several friends right now if he were inclined to apply the remedy he suggests. - ? ? i I Girls will have to thicken their costumes or have frost bitten legs when cold weather comes.?iSpartanburg Journal. Tut, tut, Capt. Petty, we are sur prised at you for making any such suggestion. We want to repeat what we have said a number of times before, that it is no less than a sin to build a good road such as we had from Newberry to Prosperity and then let it go to the bad as is the case just now. It is a waste of public money and of energy to permit a good road to go to the bad simply for the lack of just a lit tie attention. There is absolutely no use to build good roads and then let them go to the bad. The mile of gov- j ernment good road has gone to the bad because no one seems to be interested in keeping it up. We would be pleased to know what has become of Mr. C. E. Summer apd his promise i to call a meeting of the automobile' owners and form that association for the maintenance of the roads after ; they are built. We would like to see Supervisor Chappell, 3s one of his first official acts, put the Capital-to- ! Piedmont highway in good condition j from the Laurens line to the Lexington line. It would take only a short I time now if the work is done, but! every day you delay makes the work j only the more. Such a road in addi-' tion to being a good highway would! also be a big advertisement for the county. There is no investment that pays like money put in permanent highways. If following up the suggestion of The Newberry Herald and News, the legislature should require the publication of *he names of all parents and guardains who patronize State colleges, and make it known, who does and does not pay tuition, there would be a big howl. The plea would be the injustice of publishing to the m ! will I Mil BMMB K. M. ????????? world the poverty of the worthy parents and guardians who are strug- j gling to educate their children; but the real reason would "be the exposure j of many high-flyers, who though able to indulge in pleasure automobiles,; vi. , have sworn that they are unauie iu pay nominal tuition in charges for their children.?Yorkville Enquirer. Xo, the proper thing for the legislature to do is to abolish all tuition charges, and say to the youth of the State, here are the State colleges, 1 come and take advantage of the op- ; portunities they offer you for a high- j er education. Then at the same time ; J- A -II 1 1 ? -U ; _ ^ rPVn* CUl out an scuuiaiauips. puia every boy and girl on an equal footing and the poor and deserving boys and girls on their metal, so to speak. Since the hosiery mill is to close' j down on November 1 the board of di- j s* r\ TT fVi Atr TTmII K A nil 771^/1 f A 1 ictiuio oa j ?> ill iv j know what to do with the 225 con- ; victs. They could be used to great advantage in road building. If 225 convicts were put to work on a road j from Charleston ta Greenville it would nof take so long to build it.; And then another road across the j State from Charlotte to Augusta could j be built. That work would be of j more benefit to the State than the j money received from labor in the hcs- j iery mill. Let the legislature provide to put the convicts on the public roads under the supervision of a competent road builder. THE NEWS OTPROSPERITY. j 1 i Domestic Science Hall For Graded scnooi?JLiierary porosis?Jfeople Coming and Going. Prosperity, August IS.?Mr .and Mrs. Sam Cannon -have returned to Columbia after a visit to Mrs. M. H. , Boozer. Mrs. Lyda Derrick and Miss Irene Curlee, of Winnsboro, are the guests of Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler. Advices from Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Leslie tell us that they are enjoying the vacation in Virginia. Rev. George Beaden, of Elizabeth City, N. C., is here visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, of j Newberry, spent Sunday with Dr. G. Y. Hunter. j Dr. Frank Lander, of Williamston, spent the week-end with Mr. J*. F. Browne. Mr. W. E. Moseley has returned rrom His summer vacation in New-1 nan, Ga., and the piedmont section of South Carolina. The Misses Jackson, of Chester, are j visiting Mrs. W. A. Moseley. Miss Nannie Wheeler is spending a , few days in Little Mountain. Mr. S. S. Birge was a business visitor in Columbia Saturday. Mr. Carl Fellers left Monday for Albany, Ga., wher 'he will be engaged ! in toe cotton business. Miss Kathleen 'Counts, of Little Mountain, is visiting Miss Lois Counts. Miss Eunice Shealy, of the O'Neall section, is visiting "her brother, Mr. T. L. Shealy. Mrs. Melissa Lovelace, of Newberry, is spending a few days with Mrs. J. M. Werts. Mr. Carl Counts, of Little Moun- j tain, spent Sunday with' Mr. Robert Counts. Miss Grace Burton Reagin has as her guest Miss Lucile Counts, of Pomaris.. Mr. A. H .Kohn, and fp^iily, of Columbia, spent Sunday at Wise Hotel. Mr. R. E. Shealy, of Savannah, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Delia Shealy. Mrs. B. B. Hair has returned from ; a month's visit to her da ighter in Chicago. Misses Gertrude Bobb and Marie Kohn are spending a few days in j Greenwood. The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday afternoon at five with Mrs. M. C. j Morris. I Mr. R. C. Counts, of Columbia, came J up Friday and was accompanied home by his family. Master Muller Kreps, of Columbia, is visiting Master Pat Wise. Mr. and Mrs. A. G Wise are spend ing several weeks in tne tfiue mage mountains, of Tennessee. Master George Wise is spending the week in Columbia. Mr. Pierce Scott has gone to Camden. Work has begun on the new domestic science building on the graded school ground. .a HON. JOSH W. ASHLEY CAN >0 * GET WELL ' Anderson, Aug. 17.?Dr. Shirley, who is attending Hon. Joshua W. Ashley, member of the house of representatives from Anderson county, who was stricken with paralysis Friday is greatly concerned over the condition of his patient tonight, and he declares that, in his opinion, Mr. Ashley will hardly survive the present week. ; STATEMENT Of the Condition of The Newberry Sayings Bank, Located at Newberry, S. Cm at the Close of Business i August 9, 1913. Resources. Loans and discounts $205,332.11 j Overdrafts 9,298.40 ' Furniture and fixtures ... 3,529.00 j Pnrrpprv 1,101.00 Gold 90.00 j Silver and other minor coin 706.57 : Checks and other, cash items I,8f5.39 j Real estate 22.128.C9 j Due from banks and bankers 19,655.01! Total $263,716.17 j Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ "<">.000.00 ' ~ " * A - A A AA surplus iuna i^,ouu.uu Undivided profits less current expenses and taxes paid 5,903.72 Due to banks and bankers 178.64 , Dividends unpaid 638.00 Individual deposits subject to check 36.928.49 Savings deposits 102,385.16 Cashiers checks 177.16 Bills payable 55.00P.00 Total $263,710.17 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newoerrv, ss. Before me came James Mcintosh, president of rhe above named bank, who, be^ns: duly sworn, says that the above and foreeoing statement Is a true condition of said bank, as bhown by tVe books of ?aid b^nk. James Mcintosh. President. Sworn to and subscii'oed before me this 16th day of August, 1913. B. A. I>ominick, Notary Public Correct Attest: C. E. Summer, R. McC. Holmes, L. W. Floyd, Directors. \ Mr. Ashley has suffered a setback and, while his pulse is considered good, he has lost consciousness almost entirely, and has also lost, to some extent, the use of the affected members. Mr. Ashley is critically ill, and practically no hope is entertained now by the doc ors or by his friends and family, for any marked improvement. Dr. Shirley states that the crisis will come within forty-eight hours, and he fears that the end is near. All of the members of Mr. Ashley's family are at the bedside of the sick man, and they are awaiting developa m ?i?:n T4 menis. rime uiny wm ten. x <. 10 imported that Mr. Ashley has suffered an epileptic attack, but this report has not been confirmed tonight. Gets Good Position. Clinton Chronicle. Miss Irene Dillard ha? been offered the chair of English at RandolphMacon college for women, Lynchburg, ^ ^ t"i? nnnan + od Sovflfal TTinntllf? V cl., ctiiu lias avv/c^i.bui uv/ivn*' *?v.? ago she was re-elected principal of the Cross Hill high school, but upon being offered this position a few days ago, she has tendered her resignation. Miss Dili&rd graduated from Randolph-Macon with high honors two years ago. Her numerous friends are rejoicing witn her in having secured such a ".plcndui position. GALLOWAY-LA YENDEK. Gaffney Young People Surprise Friends by Marriage. Gaffney, Aug. 14.?A surprise- to friends was the marriage of Mr. Francis J. Galloway and Miss Bertha Lavender, wlr'ch took place at the First Jbaptist parsonage i uesuaj night. Rev. J. S. Dill, pastor of the First B'irtist church, officiated. Immediately following the ceremony the younjr couple ?eff for the "Land of the Sky," wher they will spend their honeymoon, visiting Hendersonville, Asheville and other c!ties. Upon tht'V* i v-ttirn t;o Gaffney, Mr. nnd Mrs G?.ilowa> will be at home at 866 Union street. Mr. Galloway is a well-known and progressive young Dusmess man ui Gaffney, while the bride is the pretty and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lavender: Eloped and Surprised Friends. Union, Aug. 16.?Mr. Herbert Jolly, of Athens, Ga., and Miss Leila Dickert, of this city, were married in Athens on Thursday morning. These young people took their friends by surprise and drove to Carlisle Wednesday night where they tnnlc fhp Seaboard for Athens. Mrs. Jolly is the young daughter of Capt .and Mrs. J. R. Dickert and is popular here where she attended the graded schools. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jolly, o fthis city, and hold a position with a moving picture show in Athens. I f rri /m 1 he lo Of Nt Condensed Stat n IRepoi Lq*R5 Overdrafts, Se IKeai hstate.... Cash on Hand I Capital Stock SurpS? iiiid 1 r*? j i r j^iviaevids Or Deposits, inar Deposits, Ban Bills Payable. I Safe I 1 The Bank Th; I PW?i ?| Piano ; Lessons i Fall Term Begins on SepK 1st. For terms apply to Miss Mazie Dominick, 801 College St. i SOUTHERN' BAI1WAI. Schedules Effective June 2nd, 1918. Arrivals and Departures dewberry, S. C. (N. B.?These schedule figures aw ! shown as information only and are not ! guaranteed.) 18:52 a. m. No. 15, daily from Columbia to Greenville. Pullman sleeping car between Charleston 11:38 a. m.?Xo. 18, dail, from Greenville to Columbia. Arrives Columbia 1:35 p. m., Augusta 8:35 p. hl Charleston 8:15 p. m. 2:52 p. m.?No. 17, daily, from Columbia to Greenville. 8:57 p. m.?No. 16, daily, from Greenville to Columbia. Pullman sleeping car Greenville to Char lot ion Arrives Charleston 8:15 a. m. Ar rive Savannah 4:15 a. in. Jacksonville 8:30 a. m. Four further inl-jro-ation call a* ticket agents, or E. H. CoapmaiL V. P & G. M., Washington, D. C.,* W. E. I McGee, A. S. P. A., Columbia or S. H. McLeain, D. P. A., Columbia. tite, Mothers! Hare Tonr Children your Worms? as na Are they feverish, restless, nervous, by m irritable, dizzy, or constipated? Do KICK they continually pick their nose or Phi grind their teeth? Have they cramp ing paims, irregular and ravenous ap- ^ Tlioca ore oil ciPtriR f)f WftTTlS. lugog C4. X 14,* ? w A ? ^ .. _ Worms not only cause your child Tfc? suffering, but stunt its mind and ness> growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill- eczem er" at once. It kills and removes the and i worms, improves your child's appe- readil mmercial B; 0 jwoerry, a v ement of August 9, 191 rt to Bank Examiner: pr^OTiprr^ 1VL>?/V $426,454 scured and Unsecured 926 4 9,750 [ and in Banks 106,178 $543,308 x LIABILITIES ? $ 50,000 ?rcfits 71,836 lyalu vidua! $236,472.94 iks 52,764.91? 389,237 30,000 $543,308 For Savii at Always Treats Yoi DOWN GO POP KL..r 101A new Ult NOW IN EF J-l T D 1 j. ivioaei 1 ivuuauuut Model T Touring Cai Model T Town Car With Full Equipment f. < No use to wait Ion: prices are here. B next four months wil automobiling. See us for Catalog and D Summers' ( regulates stomach, liver and and sm< s. The symptoms disappear and ma Qin child is made happy and healthy ^ Bath ture intended. All druggists, or ail, 25c. twent^ APOO MEDICINE CO, thing, ladelphia, Pa. St Louis, 3fo. Hobson'i ft a cure. Guaranteed Eczema Bemedy. ja 0f a i constant itching, burning, red- use for rash and disagreeable effects of That is ta, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles druggist rritating skin eruptions can be Pfeiffer y cured and the skin made clear and St \ / ?, i t \ i. ftim | I 3, from 32 I no V V .03 ' >51 ;; j I .00 V'J .00 .85 .0? | .51 1 1 ngs i Right 9 11 urn nmn ill iii'WWM?iiftMiiiS >?) PRICES - ' / Prices i I . : i FECT / - - $500 een r ... 750 ). b. Detroit. ger, as 1914 I uy now, the j II be fine for ' emonstration. ( Wage- > Doth with Dr. Hobson's Eczetment. Mr. J C. Erelad, , 111., says: "I had eczema ive years and had tried eTeryAll failed. Wh<sn I found Pr. b Eczema Ointment I found ^ This ointment Is the formu- J physician and has teen in H years?not an experiment vj why we can guarantee it All s, or by mall. Price 50c. Chemical Co., Philadelphia Louis. '**\ !? J.l