The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 28, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4
The Herald and News
' -H at the Postoffice ">+ VTew
'v. S. C., as 2**d class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
:
Tuesday, October 28, 1913.
' 3
The Columbia Record is making n
ngnt lor tne boutliern Railway to put
another train on between Greenvillf
and Columbia arriving in Columbia in
the forenoon. The Record states that
there is only one train a day each
way on this road. The Record forgets
that there is a train in the morning
from Columbia and another in the
evening into Columbia from Greenville
on this road.
It was a long time that we had on
ly one train a day each way on this
road, and before the days of the presmanagement
of the Record The
Herald and News made a long and
hard fight for this other train. The
railroad argued that it would not pay,
dui: we noticed mat soon after it was
put on the travel on the new train
was equal to the old schedule and
there had been no diminution in the
travel on the old schedule.
The H?srald and News tried to get
the train from Greenville into Columbia
earlier in the morning, and the
train out of Columbia later in the afternoon,
just what the Record is now
askir.g for, but there were many towns
in the up country that did not like
that arrangement.
At one time tnese trams passed each
other at Newberry. That did not suit
x us at all and we finally got the railroads
to change that arrangement.
Th? present schedule is very satisfr\
AWTT f A V AT?? V\ TI?A TT'/Ntll
W ULIUU5JLI V>^ ?UU1U
not object to the train leaving Columbia
a little later, and the one going
there get there a little sooner, but we
would object to the old schedule.
Of course, what the Record wants
is for the train to leave Columbia a
little later so that it might get off an
edition to the section of the State
above Newberry in the afternoon and
we do not blame them. We are all
.. Wi
I Rice M<
I Meat, Sug
thing
W ago
Lime, Cei
Roofings,
In fact an
and Gro
ty &
AND A1
I C?L?aL ?
oave uuiu m
| Sumir
actuated more or less by selfish moi
lives.
We publish in another column a request
of the State historian of tlie
I". D. O's., to know what histories are
| used in the public schools, and also
S a statement from the historian of the
j Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. I>.
C's., respectfully urging th local
teachers to teach the truth <,f our
1 Southern history, regardless of what
the histories they are now using m y
say. We suppose that these two historians
know that the teachers in the
1 public schools are required, under the
: State law, to teach the history adopt1
ed by the State board of education.
I
i In our opinion the State board has
| made some ?mis\akes in the selection
of histories, but their selection is law,
and unless the teachers teach the
books selected, they cannot draw their
! pay. We agree with these historians
' that the truth should be taught. In
. teaching the truth, regardless of what
the histories say, we expect that a
large majority of the teachers in the
! public stfhools would be unable to do
i
this, because we suspect that aboui
i
, all the history the majority of them
I
| know is what is laid down in the text
!
books, which they are using.
The Herald and News is printing
o tpn nucrp nanpr1 wp arp fnrrprl
, to do this on account of the liberal adI
'
vertising, which we are now receiving,
for which we are very thankful to
I
the business men of Newberry. We
desire, though, that our subscribers
i
snail know that additional advertising
will not be permitted to crowd out
i
such reading matter as the subscrib
; ers are .entitled to have. It is the
purpose of The Herald and News to
print a newspaper giving all sides of
any public questions in a fair and impartial
way.
| "You say you have but have you
seeh the "nifty little comb and brush
set" that Gilder and Weeks will give
onrOTT +v>{c. ura?lr t r\ "ontr 1 i + + 1 a cri tO
a. >? clj tiiio *t w o4Jl x
that's a, busy little girl'' this week.
i Have you heard about The Herald
and News' Prize Voting Contest.
/
to See I
t
ien You N
eah Rice Po1is>
or Bran
iar* Flour, Lav
&
in the Grocer3
1 l/Y/Y1/)C
I XI
nent, Bricfc,
, Doors, Sash, I
ything in the
eery hne, you <
\ure to find it 1
1 THE RIGH
nnev And time hv SF.FII
iVIIVJ ^AAIAV J MMUAA
ier Bro:
Cut out the nomination coupon in '
The Herald and News it entitles you
to 5,000 votes.
i
!
FOR MAYOR.
Z. F. Wright is hereby nominated
as a candidate for re-election r?s mayor
of Newberry and will abide the rules
^ of the democratic party.
iO'i .11,i?.1 a ?.
I .J. Chesley Dominick is hereby
nominated as a candidate for Alderman
from Ward 1, and will abide the
rul.o of ihe democratic primary.
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of the Farmers Bank,
Located at Chappells, S. C, at the
Close of Business October 21,1913.
Besonrces.
t ? ?a if io 1'8 no
: uuaus <iim y
j Overdrafts 43.50 (
I Furniture and fixtures, 1,616.72 j
| Banking house 2,181.72.
Due from banks and bankers
23,824.17
Currency 2,133 00!
Gold 280.00 !
Silver and other minor coin 437.14 1
C'hecks and cash items.... 253.47 j
Total $42,927.74 ;
Liabilities.
f
Capital stock paid in .. 10,000.00
I Surplus fund 135.00
Fnriivided nrofitfi. less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid 1,218.70
Individual deposits subject
1 to check 29,698.16 j
Time certificates of deposit 1,474.60
Cashier's checks ' 401.28 j
I Total $42,927.74 i
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry, ss.
Before me came E. L. Cook, cash:
ier of the above named bank, who, be1
I
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con- j
dil:on of said bank, as snown Dy me
.books ofxsaid bank.
E. L. Cook,
Casbier. j
I Sworn 'to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of October, 1913.
! J. R. Irwin,
Notary Public, i
Correct Attest:
j W. A. Webb,
I J. L. Holloway.
A. P. Coleman,
j Directors
I
I
Is First
h, Shorts
d, or any~
. t :
/ j-tiTie
Iarness
Galvanized
LlMilL&i U It/
Hardware
%
ire pret\
ere
T PRICE I
, T n * r/t *it?\ n m
% US rlKM I
5. Lo. I
I
i
TRAD
rriDFi AM
| wi jui^raii
- Where You
??** *E a
tverythi
I nilmo Knur Ta? Paa(a
iiauica, new lup i>uaia.
Ladies new Top Coats, over 50
different styles to select from.
Special all wool Coats at $5.00
Other exclusive novelties at $10,
$12.50 and $15.
Children's Coats.
Children's Coats in fancy woolens,
8, 10, 12 and 14 years, various
> nrices. SDlendid values at $8.00.
$4.00 and $5.00.
Men's and Ladies' all-wool sweaters,
navy, red, white, gray and
brown, $1.00, $150, $2.00 and $3 00
Dress Goods.
All-wool 36 in Storm Serge in
navy, Copenhagen, garnet, gray
and black, at per yard 50c
42 in all-wool shrunk Serge, best
colors 75c
44 in French Serge . 51,00
36 in bright colored Scotch Plaids,
big assortment to select from at
per yard 25 & 50c
36 in Sheppard Plaid Suitings at
per yard ... 10, 15 & 25c
!r\'S in M/Vhaiv Thrillicmfino iri tiqw
LU ill JLfJ.VllUll JLfl 1111U11U111V 111 11U ? jr
and black at only 50c
Domestics.
The prettiest assortment in Dress
Ginghams, good colors, the yd 6|c
Better quality Dress Ginghams
at 8J. 10 and 12ic
, Outings in solid colors and also
tne latest and daintiest patterns,
the yard _ 10c
Canton Flannel, heavy weights,
at 1? and 12 Jc
2,000 yds 40 in Newberry Mills
"brown Sheeting at per yd only 8c
1,000 yrxds Newberry Mills heavy
Drilling at the yard lUc
Bleached Domestics, best quality
at 8 and 10c
A big quantity of Lonsdale Cambric,
long cloth, Nainsooks.
500 yds short lengths Apron Ginghams,
at the yard 5c
"Dominos" Apron Ginghams,
only the yd 6|c
Standard Prints, good patterns,
the yard 5c
Nice white Bed Spreads, full
size $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Sheets and Pillow Cases all sizes,
prices right.
COPELAN
i ne uayiig
Columbia, dewberry & Laurens Rail- j $2.55.
roa(k t Leave Kinards 7.1(
Special trains between Laurens> and $2.45.
Columbia, October 29-30, "Wednesday, L^ave Gary 7.24
and Thursday. I ^ 45
Tickets sold October 25th to 30th, ! _ _ _
1 ^ ^ , . , , , , . Leave Jalapa (.31
inclusive, and for trains scheduled to
JV 4o
arrive Columbia before noon of October
31st, good to return until Xovem- ' Leave Newberry 7.
ber 2nd, 1913. $2.05.
Schedule of special trains Wednes- Leave Prosperity
day and Thursday: trip $1. 85.
Leave Laurens, 6.30 a. m. round trip Leave Slighs 8.20
$3.00. , - $1.70
Leave Brand 6.40 a. m. round trip ' Leave Little Mou
$3.00. round trip $1.50.
Leave Clinton 6.54 a. m. round trip ' Returning?Leave
$2.75. m., arrive Laurens
Leave Goldville 7.08 a. m., round trip include one admissic
v
?_ }
>E AT
i Will Find "
ng New.
Blankets and Comforts.
A 11 tttaa! Dlnnlrnfci loi?n?Acif eiiTrt
rxij-wuuji jLuaiiivcLD, laigcot
heavy weight, in plaid patterns,
light and dark combinations, special
prices the pair|$3.00,4 00 & 5.00
One case heavy Cotton Blankets,
full size, pair $1.00, 1.50 and 2 00
50 large size heavy comforts' at
only each- $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50
Gloves.
Ladies' Kid Gloves for all occa
sions, long or short Gloves for
street or evening wear.
Men's and Ladies' Auto Gloves,
at the pair $1.00 and 1.50
Children's Gloves in all styles
and colors.
Knit Goods.
A pretty line of Children's Crotcheted
Saeques and Bootees in pretty
light colors. Ladies' crotcheted
Shawls and Fascinators. Best assortment
of colors.
Ladies' fleece-lined Pants and
Vests, good quality, bleached,
prices per garment 25 and 50c
1 Union Suits for boys and girls,
ali sizes, the suit 25 and 50c
One case Ladies'Union Suits go- . M
ing at the garment 50c
One case men's Union Suits at only
tjie garment $1.00
Men's Clothing.
TTT 1 i 1 11
we nave just received a swell
line of men's suits in slims, regulars
and stouts, 200 beautiful models
to select from, in Serges, fancy ~
Worsteds and fancy Scotch Mix
tures. These suits are honestly
made and triced at far below their
worth. We invite your inspection.
No wear no pay,' all guaranteed to
to give satisfaction. Prices ranging
from $10.00 to $20.00
A ornnH linp rvf rnpn'c nr\(\ V>nx7c,
^ VVVA AA1AV VA AAivil KJ MHJLV4 WJ U
Overcoats to show you, all at popular
prices.
100 boys' suits in Norfolks, and
regular prices from $2 to 6.50
Boys' Separate Knee Pants
In Knickerbocker and full peg.
15 doz Knicker Pants, 6 to 17
years, the 75c values, at each 50c
12 doz boys' $1 pants at only the ?
pair... 75c
25 doz Bloomer Pants at only the
mir $1. 1.25 and 1.50
No better place to buy pants
than this house.
n DDAC
\U U1\UJ.,
/
;ht Store" 1300 Main St
j TO DRAW JURY.
! a. m., round trio i .... .
I notice is nereDy given tnat we, tne
. i undersigned Jury Commissioners for
a. m., round trip _ __ ...
I Newberry county, S. C., will on the 7th
! day of -November 1913, at.nine o'clock
a. m., round trip , a m^ tjj0 0fgce 0; the Clerk of
Court for said county, openly and pub45
a. m., round licly draw the names of thirty-six
,men, who shall serve as Petit Jurors t
8,06 a. m., round ! at the term of the Court of General
C!occir?n<! -wMph will <vmvpnA at Npw.
a. m., round trip "berry, S. C., on November 24th, 1913.
Jno. L. Epps,
ntain 8.25 a. m., Eng. S. "Werts,
Jno. C. Goggans,
Columbia 6.00 p. Jury Commissioners for Newberry
9.10 p. m. Rates County, South Carolina.
>n to fair grounds. October 27th, 1913.
J
" '