University of South Carolina Libraries
ITKELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, New berriuns, and Thi.se Who Visit Newberry. Messrs. T. Q. and W. E. Boozer, o Columbia, spent Sunday in the city. "Mr. C. W. Sawyer, of Columbia bpent Sunday in the city. Miss Nina Jones, of Lugoff, is tin guest ol' Mrs. Louis G. McCullougli. Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. McCullougl have moved to their new jome in Har rington street. The Civic associa'ion will mee Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock witl Mrs. .John M. Kinard. Mr. Ernest K. Folk, of Chicago h visiting at the home of Dr. J. K. Gild er. i lie V\ . i. U. U. win meet ?nu jiio .1. W. White Friday afternoon at ' o'clock. The mayor and chief of police wil; hold an inspection of the automobiles ' hacks and drays Wednesday, Januarj 21. at 10 o'clock. Mrs. M. C. Riser, of Bluffton, after a month's stay with her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. M. Duncan, has returned home, accompanied Dy miss i^na iseu Duncan. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. K. Gilder, Jr.j who have been visiting relatives in the city for the past several weeks, have returned to their home in Atlanta. I Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J as. K. Gilder, have returned to their tome in Atlanta. % , School Libraries in ?wberry County. It is the purpose of Mr. Brown, county superintendent of education, and Miss Goggans. supervising teach* er, to encourage the establishment of school libraries until there is one in each district. Teachers, trustees, patrons, and children should see to it that their school does not fall behind the standard set by the great mas.-?ritv nf cphnnl<5 in thft GOllJltv. This session Dead Fall, Jolly Street, Mudlic Vaughnville, Beth Eden, and Silverstreet have ordered $40 new libraries under pargraph 1796 of Genera! School Law which reads as follows: "Whenever the. patrons and friends of a free public school shall raise, by -?nnH toiuior to jinvaie buustiijjuuu, auu -the county treasurer, with the approval ard endorsement of the school trustees of such school district, for the establishment of a library to be connected with the said school, the sum of $3 0, the county board of education' s.:ail appropriate from the money belonging to the school district asking \ for the library, the sum of $10 for this purpose (together with $10 from the ? i *4... fnr *. n general cunm* stuwi xuuu/ ^ ? suitable book case which shall be ap1 j,rQved by the county board of educa, tion." Hartford, St. Lukes. Prosperity. Saluda, Swilton, Trinity, Burton, Whitmire, and Newberry have ordered $15 additional libraries under paragraph . 1803 which reads: "Whenever the patrons or friends of any free public school in which a library Las been established under the ITovjsions of the laws of t?is State, ch:>H r-jivsiA. bv private subscription - l~' x and tend'.-' the troa^urer of the county school fund, the sum of $o for the enla rgoiiiont of the library, the county board of education shall appropriate from the money belonging to that school district the sum of $o, and the State- Doard of education shall remit to the county superintendent of education the sum of $5. The money thus ' 1 ~ C Vl Q 1 1 Ho CUilCl'lCU ctilU appii'ui iatcu suuii i.seel lor the enlargement of libraries already established, under the same 1 ules and restrictions as govern the eslablishment of new libraries: Provided, Xo appropriation shall be made for the purpose of enlarging any established library where the same "will prevent or inteifere with the establishing of a new library.'' The schools are following Mr. Tate's suggestion in ordering sets of sup - plementary readers ror tne graues, Has your school taken advantage of this offer from the State this year? The Woman's Clnb. The programme for the next meeting of the Woman's club has been changed since the last meeting and will be as follows: Russian Jews at Home and Americanized?Mrs. J. W. Carson. German Art1?Mrs. L. W. Floyd. German Literature to Schiller and Geothe?Mrs. R. D. Wright. Longshore Camp >'o. 541. Longshore Camp No. 541, Woodmen of the world will hold a regular meeting Friday night, January 16. All members are urged to be present at this meeting. The protection and noon degrees will be conferred. i A BLACK PEPPER TREE. -! Can it be Grown in This Climate Sue eessiully 1?Tree at Helena.?Senator Tillman .Hakes Inquiry. ? f | Some weeks ago The Herald ain i Xews made reference to a peppei j tree that was 011 a lot in Helena. Sen ' ator Tillman saw the reference am j wrote for samples of the pepper. e j The lot 011 which this particulai j tree grows belongs to Mr. L. W.- Jones 1. His attention was called to the in _ quirv of Senator Tillman and he ver: kindly agreed to send the senator i sample of the fruit from the tre< t which he has done and addressed hin 1 the following letter: "Newberry, S. C., Jan. 14, 1914. 5 "Hon. B. R. Tillman, Washington, D - C. "Dear Senator: I take the liberty or addressing you, in order to senc j i you a small lot of black peppers grown upon a tree two miles northwest of Newberry, S. C. I "The peppers mailed you, are evi. j dently . not matured and likely the 1 j frost caught them before they were matured last fall. This was caused . perhaps, by the tree having beer broken off and sprouting up vigor[ ously made the ripening of the berries a little later than ordinary, or the eaWy frost last fall, the 21st ol October in this section, must have 1 caug'ht them before they were matured. "I am doing this at the request of | our mutual friend, Col. E. H. Aull, as no toia me you wouia lixe 10 nave mis sample and look into it as to whether black pepper could be made a suitable product for this section of the State. As these pepper seeds might not germinate when planted this spring, perhaps it might be well for . * me to try to get for you a scion or rooted sprout early this spring.. "Please accept this little Sample along with my best wishes for your f success and welfare. "Yours very respectfully, "L? W. Jones." I Some years, ago ther was one of these trees in the yard of the editor of The Herald and News, but it was planted so near the house and grew so profusely that it was cut down. Whether there is anything worth while in the fruit we do not know, though it may be worth while to investigate it and determine i:' there is. r <$ <$> '$ <?' < > <$> $> <$ ty <*> (*> <$, < > ' <8> SOCIAL. ? $ < ' $> ^ <$ ^ <$> <$> <$ ^ [ The Newberry chapter of Wlnthrop I *--? A ? ViBO n?K j 1J2U?IUTS illtri u an ;uibs .mho uiu| son Saturday, January 10. After elecj tion ol' officers a very pleasant social ,j hour was enjoyed. Officers were ! elected as follows: President, Miss i IVjpry Wall; vice president. Mis Nina Gibson; secretary, Miss Lurline Evans; treasurer, Miss Corrie Lee Havird; gleaner, Miss Rebecca Wickj er. i One of the largest and altogether ore of the most enjoyable gatherings '< which the members of the Bachelor Maids' club have had this season was j.. wu'j Misses Fannie and Lucy McCaushrin on Tuesday afternoon. After a short business session tine guests I were given paper and pencil and requested to write her opinion of what constituted an ideal bachelor maid. The reading of these* aloud afforded much interest. At the conclusion of the afternoon's pleasures, coffee, tea j and sandwiches, followed by mints, j were served. | On Friday morning the Emery club j was entertained at the home of Mrs. | J L. Keitt. Besides the regular mcml bers Mrs. Keitt had invited a num| ber of guests for this occasion. No nntortoinniont Vl r? hppfl 3T I SlJIXiai tllLVl IU11I1I1V,UV ranged, so the morning was spent embroidering ard chatting over the topics of the day. At noon a tempting luncheon was served. The Comrades' club members were guests this week of Miss Florence Bowman, who entertained them on Friday afternoon. Several interesting , rubbers of auction bridge were play) ed. Late in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. YVhitniire Circuit. The firjt quarterly conference for the charge will be 'held at 11 o'clock on January jn. at Whitmire. A full attendance is fesired. I wish to express our highest appreciation to M.e inany friends, who, so genovoiislv pounded us in tne afternoon of Christmas eve. Every item j and nam-:-, and the unmarked, were note;!, and treasured up?but more than the gift? we treasure the spirit thai prompted the kindness. J. M. Fridy. * Called Him. Mr. New wed (at 3 a. m.)?Sorry I'm I'm so late, but I was detained at the office. Mrs. Newwed?Can that, George, and don't pull that old gag on me again. My tfrst husband wore it to a frazzle. \ ^ \ s | A PROSPEROUS I5VNK The Exchange Bank Elects Ofticer? Business I'ast Year Very Satis| facftory. i j Among the banks that have held an r I nual meetings sinec- the new yea - began is the Exchange bank of New 3 berry. The report, of the officer showed a very successful year durin r 1913. | There is no more attractive, o " j neater business place to be found any j where than at the Exchange banlI The officials are always polite an ~ courteous and it is a pleasure to d II business with them. Xot only this j but the financial strength of the ban' I has been growing greater as the year i go by and last year showed a goo balance sheet for the stockholders. 'I A + mnanf mootinff t'ii o r>1 H rlirp/1 -n.c ixx^ i wuv/ uiu u*? w ^! tors were elected as follows: 5. Jno. A. Senn, J. D. Wheeler, .Tnc C. Xeel. Geo. C Glasgow, W. C | Brown, W. G. Houseal, Geo. E '! Cromer, M. L. Spearman, and' H. L * Parr. 51 At a meeting of the directors the oli '' officers were also reelected as follows 1 i H. L. Parr, president; W. G. Houseal ?:? f ~ ~ n r* ? ? j vice prcsiuem., ueu. d. v-iuuiei, chlui ney; M. L. Spearman, cashier; W. B Wallace, assistant cashier; W. T Brown, bookkeeper. Clean up Day in Xewberry County. t Schools observing clean up day, No vember 7, scored in the following classes: A Class?90-100. .Talapa. Johnstone Jolly Street, Little Mountain, Pomar ia, Reagin, Ridge Spring. Silverstreet j Trinity, Zion. ; B Class?75-90: Deadfall, Prosper; ity. Reederville, Rutherville, St. Paul ! Whitmire. I C Class?60-75: Beth Eden, Fairi view, Garmany, SwiJton, Smyrna, St i Lukes, Monticello. j D Class?45-GO: Cromer, Hartford I Long: Lane, Mt. Bethel, tVaughnville j Wheeland. E C'ass?belo.' 45: Saluda, i School not observing clean up day: j Belfast, Burton, Rush River, Big j Creek, Central, Chappells, Dominicks : Excelsior, Fork. Kinards, Mollohon, Mudlic, Mt. Pilgrim, Mt. Pleasant, Maybinton, McCrary, McCullough, Newberry, New Hope, O'Neall, Press, ley. Trilby, Tabernacle, Tranwood i St. Phillips, Union, Utopia, Broad ! Rover. I _ j <s> <$> '-v ^ <t> <i> <$> <$> <$> < / ! <5> Si. (/. 1'MVJKttM.Tl JUIlliJ. ^ | j <1 <{. $> <$> .$/ <?> <? <$> $ <$, <j> <$ > < : : Special to The Herald and News. j Columbia, Jan. 19.?The University of South Carolina fittingly celebrated t.-.e 113th year since its founding by the appropriate exercises of Thursday, January 15, at which time twc ! " / of the Souih's most famous and bei loved sons delivered addresses. The addresses by Prof. Charles L. Raper, of the University of North Carolina, and President George H. Denny, of the j University of Alabama, were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated 4 by all present. M. A. Wright, the student bodj ! speaker for Founders' day, reflected ! much credit both upon .himself and j the University. Mr. Wright is a na| tive of Edgefield county. With examinations beginning the 26th of the month, and that date ' scarcely a week off, the students are j working harder than ever, realizing | that unless they make good on the ! present examinations they "Will have I tn withdraw from the university. i vv * .. With the convening of the legisla ture here on the 13th many of th( I students renewed old acquaintances ; and friendships. | Profs. H. C. Davis and Reed Smith who attended the Modern Language , conference at Harvard University, anc : toe session of the Folk Lore society I mot in Xew York during the | holidays, gave the student body in; teresting accounts of the meetings ' Both professors read papers before : the Folk Lore society. These papers , will be published. by that society ai f an early date. I Monday morning in the chapel the ! students were given an interesting | accoynt by E. H.-Banna and J. F : Brooks of the meeting of the Studen' | Volunteer association, which was helc I Tr i * . . ironl j 111 V^IIV UUI51UIM The university basketball team lef Tuesday for the trip through Nortl Carolina' and Virginia. J In the first of the series of class : j basketball games for the champion : i ship, the sophomores defeated th< , i - freshmen. The University Law school is on< r f the largest in the South, and th< graduate school is the largest in th< history of the university, more stu L | dents from other institutions beinj 1 enrolled than ever before. "Are you looking for work?" "No, sir; I'm looking for money but I'm willing to work, becaus( that's the only way I can get it/' ' i , . | EKSKl.XK DEFEATS SEWBEKHY J In Interesting Game of Hasketball at Due West Saturday Erskine i>e- j feats Newberry. -V i i-' Newberry was defeated by Krskine. r at Due West, Saturday, 2S to l.j in a - hotly contested and interesting game s 01 uasketuaii. '1 lie game was played g on ail outdoor court which put the i Aeu oernans at a distinct disaJvani i r i tage. ._ >! McLean and Baker played star ball . for tiie Lutnerans. while Bell and k. Whitesides were the best of the Due j 0 West quintet. A return game will be ^ played on the local floor next Friday ^9 f. night. A close and interesting game ; s may be expected foi the fellows are 3 determined to get revenge for their defeat. : | B. M. 1. plays here on Monday, .Janj uary 26. Both games start at 8:1"> p.: y m. Admission 25 cents. The Line up. . Erskine 28. Newberry lo.1 Whitesides RF Biser ! ; Bell LF Derrick I 1 F. McGill RG Paschall . Blakely LG MacLean i T. McGill C 'Baker' > I _i Substitutions: Hipp for Biser; : - 'Brooks for Paschall; Rucker for Bak-: i (T. j( !~ield goals?Erskine: Bell, 5; j "Whitesides, 4; F. McGill, 2; T. Mc-j Gill, 2. Newberry- Derrick, 4; Bak-! er, 1; Brooks, 1; Biser, 1. ! Foul goals. Whitesides, 2; Derrick, 5;i. j t 1 D TVi/MYiQO / AV?TA Q,f Q t" O ^ xcc 1Ci ? JL nuiuao \ vuiu uuwv/ . Scorer: Love (Erskine). j | Timekeepers: Betts (Erskine),'i ' i Weimar (Newberry). CREW IS RECITED. ! ^ , ; ? ; Thirteen .Hen Leave Tlieir Sinking Ship.?At .>Ierev of the Sea. I ; j i ( Baltimore, Jan. 18.?Rescued from I i their ice coated sinking ship after i ? they had given up all hope, the 13' I members of the crew of the five mas- j ? f ted schooner Fuller Palmer this * . morning arrived in Baltimore aboard > the Donalson line steamer Marina, j - The rescue was made by the Marina | -; early Thursday morning, 156 miles { >; southeast of Cape Cod. '! Since Monday morning, when the; r i schooner began to leak, the crew had j '1 fought to keep ner atioat. wiin sans ' whipped into shreds by the wind and j rigging broken and so coated with: I ice that it could not be handled, the !( Fuller Palmer practically had drifted j . at the mercy of raging seas, j On Wednesday night with all hope , of making port gone and fearful that . their vessel woulu sink at any minute | distress signals were sent out. From points on the masts red lights ! were placed so that some ship might see them and come to their rescue. j ' | Small boats and life rafts had been 1 crushed by the waves, while most of the woodwork on the upper <?ecks j I had been smashed. There was no; '; way the crew could leave the doomed ' vessel. ? j II With all chc.ncc apparently gone, ! the men huddled together in the fore- . I ( castle, but up on the biidges Capt. ! Clark still maintained a watch. Short-' ly before 5 o'clock Thursday morn-: ' ing a rocket shot up some miles away' ^ ' showing that at last the signals had j ' j been noticed. Until daylight the ! 1 Marina s DOd by and when the seas ' had somewhat moderated several > i ' i boats were lowered and the crew tak- . ?1 i ' en aboard. ,r So low was the Palmer in the water ;. J: that no time was given the men to j ' collect any of their belongings. With i only the doties they had 011 they j were taken from the vessel. The 5 transfer-was made without accident. 5i ? . I ! < Helena Mission Stndy Class. i; ?1 ; j Helena Mission Study class will I; meet at the residence of Mrs. Sophia i I Leonhirth Sunday, January 23. at 4 ;; o'clock p. m. Any desiring to ask ; . j questions wiil place them in question [ box on the niatel before class. Maps, ; i! charts and pictures will be used iu ' s the teaching of the lesson. L t i Living- Proof. ; J Boston Transcript. ji r! ^Ethel?Jack said last night he'd kiss me or die in the attempt! t Kitty?Good gracious. And did he; 11 kiss you? j Ethel?Well, you haven t heard of ; 11 his death, have you? OF \OTFS AM) ACCOUNTS.! 3 I _ | In re Hawkins Bros, Bankrupt. a I By order of the referee in bank- 11 j ruptcy, I will sell at Newberry Court j ( ?! House, S. C., on selesday, February 31 2nd, 1914, at 11 a. m., all uncollected ^ I accounts, notes, choses in action, Z \ judgments and other evidences of in- \ 7 debtedness, due to the late firm of j ! Hawkins Bros., unless each one be i j settled with me before day of sale. j < Terms: Cash. Jacob S. Wheeler. j I i Trustee of Hawkins Bros. Bankruptcy, I l-20-2t-ltaw. i i STATEMENT Of the Condition of The Commercial Hank, Located at Newberry, S. ('., At the Close of business January 13. 1914. Resources. Loans and discounts ....*$'394,994.37 Loans and discounts $394,994.37 Other real estate owned.. 9,750.00 Due from banks and bankers 186.27S.42 Currency 26,673.00 Gold 1,940.00 Silver and other minor coin 1,769.10 Checks and cash items .. ">,425.75 Total $633,179.97 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 40,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 27 836.67 Dividends unpaid 2,248.00 Due to banks bankers . . . 11.033.28 Individual deposits subject to check . ..235,452.09 Savings -deposits 266.171.21 Cashier's checks 438.72-*- ">13,095.30 Total $633,179.97 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss. Before me came J. Y. McFall, Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true-.condition of said bank, as shown by the hnnks of cairi hank J. Y. McFall, Sworn to and subscribed before me tin's 17th day of January, J914. ? R. L. Tarrant, S. P. for S. C. Correct Attest: Jno. M. Kinardr Z. F. Wright, F. Z. Wilson, Directors. No. 1844. REPORT [>f the Condition of The National Bank of Xewherrv. at Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of Kusiness, January 13, 1914.. Resources* Loans and disocunts $240,1602 Dverdrafts, secured and un secured 2,640.72 LT. S. bpnds to secure circulation tOO-.OQO.OO U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits 2,000.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 1,100.00 Bonds, securities, etc 12",438.4$ Banking house, furniture and fixtures 10,000.00 D '".or real estate owned ... 23,200.00 [>;.e from National banks '(not reserve agents) ... 5J28.1T Due from State and private banks, trust companies, and Savings banks 45.6# Duo from approved reserre *- QQQ Q1 ... .. 3becks and other cash items 207.83 Notes of other National banks 7,500.00 fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 207.42 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie 7,208.55 Leg a I tender notes 12,254.00? 19,462.55 Redemption fund with U. S treasurer Co Der cent. of circulation) 13,200.00 Total $473,792.83 Liabilities* Capital stock paid in ... .$100,000.00 Surplus fund 8,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 7,169.85 Xatlonal bank notes out standing iuu,uuu.uu Due to other National banks 5,277.63 Dividends unpaid 655.61 Individual deposits subject to check 240,760.62 Certified checks 1,673.15 Postal savings deposit s... 255.97 [viabilities other than tfc.ose Qhnvp stated, unearned discount 10,000.00 Total $473,792.83 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss. I, R. D. Smith, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best Di' my knowledge and belief. R. D. Smith, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of January, 1914. Vntarv Pnhli/1 -A. U W1AV. (Seal) E. H. Aull, ! Correct Attest: C. D. Weeks, Jos. H. Hunter, D. C. Matthews, Directors. [ SPECIAL NOTICES. " One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. ! ; WAMTEU?several hogs weighing f j I about JOU co 125 pounds. See us be- " i fore you sell any kind of cattle or i \ hogs. The Cash Grocery, nJ. M. Lane I & Co. Phone 110 or 212. - x j 9-5-tf. 4 ~ ? . J | FUK SALE?House and lots corner or Harrington and Calhoun streets. Lot M containing nearly four acres of land, divided into building lots or as a whole. OiTers considered by Mrs. Jerome Bruce. v v -,^21 12-5-ltawtf JW i SALESMAN WANTED?$75.00 "v pfl month and all expenses to begin!^ Experience not absolutely necessary. V ; Take orders irom dealers ror ciga- v rettes; cigars; snuff; smoking and chewing tobaccos. Penn. Company, Station 0., New York, N. Y. m j 12-9-2ib. ~ ' 4 CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, I careful driver?calls promptly answered. Phone 300?^Mower's ga- m rage. 1-2-tf. M SAY WHAT ABOUT THAT laundry work? Anne 0. Ruff can have it V done first class for you.' Give it to her. Phone 94. POULTRY WAITED?Hens, 10 cents per pound, chicks, 12 cents. HighestJl prices for eggs. Player & Graham* 9-12-tf. M If yon want to loose money buy yo\M roofing without getting our pricB | Johnson-McCrackin Co. l-2dM 03T ACCOUNT of the serious illness ? my mother, I will be in my offic^^^H J only three days out of each week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. V Plnocfi .romomhor (?ar? W i Acaot i v<? ?? j Connor, Optornerfst. 1-6-tf. V Old Hickory Wagons .are the wagons that stand the test. See Johnson- jM McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf | Smith's Lira* Pills?For the relief of A f Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, i Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Loss of ! sleep, Malarial Poison, etc. Price I per box 25 doses 25c. Mail orders solicited. P. E.. Way, Druggist, ; Newberry, S. C. 1-13-tf. ! For Sale?One black: horse mule, \ weight 1000 pounds, 7 years old,' >151-2 hands high; one sorrel horse ~ 1 mule, weight 1,000 pounds, 8 years W old, 15 1-2 hands high; one brown 1 horse mule, weight 900 pounds, 7 S j years old, 15 hands high. These mules are absolutely sound and in good condition. Will be sold for no fault 9 whatever. Prices upont application to J. G. Wihite Engineering Company, Parr, S. C. It Jost received another car load of ^ galvanized. V-Crfmp and patent lock roofing. If yoc don't tMnlc we j jfl have the price right come to see as. Johnsbn-McCrackin Co. !-2d-tf AJf ORMBfAXCE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J TOWN OF NEWBERRY. Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the Town of Newberry, V in council assembled, and by authority ot the same: kl That from and after the passage of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person or persons in the Town fl j of Newberry to ride or drive over or across any water hose of the fire de- fl partment of the Town of Newberry. Any person or persons violating this fl ordinance, upon conviction thereof before the recorder, shall he fined not ~ ~ 4- V, ^ a1 1 ri wo a** CiM-lf IlIUI t? 111(111 IIILj uunai o . vi o^ub^uw u vhh to serve in the guar<3 house or upon jfl the public works of the town for a M period of not more than thirty days. Done and ratified by the Town "Council of the Town of Newberry, S. 1 C., and by authority of the same, this* the 13th day of January, A. D., 1914. Z. F. Wright, Attest: Mayor, i J. R. Scurry, 1B C. & T. T. C. N. ADMINISTRATORS* SALE OF M STOCKS. As administrators of the estate of H. H. Folk, deceased, we will sell be| fore the court house at Newberry, S. | C., on salesday in February, 1914, duri ing the legal hours of sail to the highest bidder for casih the following stocks: 60 shares Farmers' Oil Mill stock, 4 shares Commercial Bank stock. 9 j 5 shares Mollolion ManufacturingHjj^H | Company stock. T. W. Folk, C. M. Folk, Administrators. H Notice Pensioners. fl The County Pension board will meet M I in the office of the county auditor on H salesdays in February and March. All ; persons having businesis with the board will take due notice. J. W. Reagiu.