The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 10, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
X
WE WISH TO A
that we have ad
our already imn
stock of jewelry,
glass, silver, etc,
complete line of
thewell known
^ WATER- I
? A m.? mk
' MAIN o /i
, IDEAL M
4 F0UN- fm
TAIN fm
PENS Jm y
fr. i
Jew
mmmmmmmm* daCTmu ,, i^UHii u ium.;tu Utf r lgggg?
Learn the MbUfey Saving
^ Woolen Mill* has tauj
^ and resolve to b<
one of these fai
to order an
B, m
01
?
"V M. A%l
N0J40R? ^
A
FR
With every Boy's Suit
(give a $1.00 watch as 1<
Boys, get your suit early
Ask abo
LADILV tome to on
L Wednesday, September 1!
{ Elien Werts in charge.
Black Dry
Prosperi
No. Six-Sixty-Six |
This ia a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, j
' Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or 6icken. 25c
*HAOHO 'A *a }0 3jniEU2:s sq} JO; ^ooy
B5f>ne aniBC nnJ 3IW iaqmSTHa-s -peaq ui 3ai3nu
^ Kcc ssausnoAwn asneo ;oa ssop paB auiumQ
Liuaipjo UBq?J5?aq sia^INIflO OWOHH HAIi
M^ VXVJ iAijEXBj pee mco} S)i JO ssnBwg
pw? ?U WW J?K SMfl itqi eupjino ?U
(
NNOUNCE
ided to if MB
tdncA /vmm
AWAAWW /JTMir
mKM variety
f/M we are able
/>?>/>?!?>
flU dUli CVU J ~
body's hand.
See our window
display and you
rill be convinced.
ices $2.50 to $10. j
^ loans Rr Cn.
iers and Opticians
- ?
x 'v ' '
Lesson that The Scotch
jht thousands of men,
i
jgin now to wear
mous $25 suits ]
id save $10 *
? O'COAT
ide to Order r
<
Real
^ n r*
St
c
MEASURE p
EE
?
CCftft <infl Avar wa 1 e
cu ?p^.uu QUU UTU TTV*
>ng as the watches last ?
and get a watch FREF. !
ut 6121 i
i* Millinery display next t
5th. Misses Rhea and j
I ^
Goods Co., j;
ty, S. C.
i i ]
<
Whenever You Need a General Ton!:
Take Grove's
? ? . * 1 ^ *
ine uia standard urove s .tasteless ;
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the !
well known tonic properties of QUININ E 1
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
1,
Invigorating to the Paie and Sickly ,
The Old Standard general strengthering: tonic. I <
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out .
Malaria.enrichest',ieblood.andbuilds npthesys- 1
km. A *xue tonic. For adults and clLldrea. 50c \
>E>VS OF SILYERSTREET.
)penintr of tlie .viiuol?Crops FineKuslness
Good?Officers of Missionary
Society.
Silverstreet, Sept. 9.?The Silver
treet High school will open next Mon
ay morning, September 13th. Thi
>romises to be a ^ery proiperou
cholastic year.
Ihe superintendent is Prof. S. T
Koon. The intermediate departmen
will be taught by iMiss Dollie Mae Sen;
and the primary department by Mis
.'erna Summer of Columbia. All pu
jiie are urged to be present the firs
day. The patrons and friends will b
welcome also. Superintendent Chas
P. Barre is expected to give an ad
dress.
Miss Tena Wise of Prosperity visit
ed Miss Elizabeth Fant the past weei
Misses Alice Cannon and Rose Nich
ols of Utopia spent the past week-em
with Miss Helen Xicho'.s.
Miss Bessie Zimmerman has return
ed to her home in Donald, after an ex
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. H. E
Senn.
Miss Helen Nichols will return oi
Tuesday to Summerland college.
Mrs. B. M. Havird and children an1
'v.rs. D. L. Hamm spent Tuesdaiy wit!
Mrs. J. P. Wheeler at Prosperity.
Mr. J. M. Nichols carried a crowi
to conference at Little Mountain in hi
* " 1 T?,-; J U A 4 A ATI
car lasi rnaay. jtue/ uau & ?c;j cu
joyable trip^ Those who went wen
Mesdames J. M. Nichols, D. L. Hamm
R. S. Boozer and Miss Rose Hamm.
Rev. S. P. Koon attended conferenc<
at Little Mountain last Friday and Sat
jrday.
Mr. George C. Blair went to Colum^
bia Tuesday to see his wife, who is ir
lilt? l'l'DpilCll lUi it tawuiV'ju^*
The members of the Women's Mis
sionary society met last iWondajy in the
Lutheran church and held their annual
election of officers, resulting as
follows. President, Mrs. R. S. Boozer;
first rite president, Mrs. S. P. Koon;
second vic<- president, Mrs. J. M. Nichals;
recording secretary, Mrs. D. L.
PTamm; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
3. H. Faysinger; treasurer, Mrs. B. M.
Kavird.
Mr. D. L. Hamm hr.s a very tempting
ooking pr:a patch. So much so that
le can hardly keep the colored labor?rs
from it. There were only thirtyi
e or forty who wanted to grab pease
ast Monday morning.
Everything seems to .be booming,
fhe crops are fine. The gin has opened
ip for business again.
The house on the Pitts place, near
Silverstreet (owned by nits. Sudie Miler
of Columbia), is being remodeled
)y Mr. Thomas Bein and son Raymond.
t will be much improved.
riiurch oi the Kedeemer.
(Rev. toward Fulenwider, Pastor.)
-\oihing preventing, the following
rViil be tiie program of divine services
it the Lutheran Church of the Releemer
next Sunday:
10:15 A. M.?The Sunday school
neets. TJhe vacation season is over,
md parents and children are urged to
ie in tneir places in the scnooi.
11:15 A. M?The regular morning
service. The pastor will preach a special
iermon on the subject "Why Did
[esus Go to Church?" Text, Luke 4:16,
"As his custom was, he went into the
synagogue on the Sabbath day." Jesus
vas constanny ioiuafl m tne synagogue
>n the Sabbath day. It was "his cusom"
to be there. We would construe
his to mean that Jesus considered the
natter of church attendance of serious
mportance. In this, as in so many
>ther things, Jesus set us a beautiful
sxample. The subject is of more seri>us
importance than maiuy people
hink. It is a good habit, but like all
,rood habits it is very easy to neglect,
ind once neglected it is hard to take
t up again. There are thousands of
,rood people today who are not attendng
their churches, not because they
lo not like the church or the pastor,
mt because they have gotten out of the
food habit of going. If any such may
ead the subject of this sermon, and
vill attend service Sunday morning
ve feel sure something will be said to
ncourage them to take this important
natter seriously to heart.
5 P. M.?The Young Men's Mission
jand meets in the church, and the
nembers are requested to be present.
8 P. M.?>An evening service of song
md prayer, with a short sermon by
;he pastor on the subject, "Childishness
in Religion Unmanly." Text, I
2ov., 13:11, "When I became a man, I
put away childish things." The sermon
will be practical.
There will be good music at all the
services. The public is cordially incited.
sjnsd o? 'tnajsXs sit; dn sp^rnq;
aqj 'biibibui ;no saAiip aaminQ aqx
nnoj ss9p;sb} b ni noij pub anroinft
>i SniMoqs no pajnud
>i Binraioj am sb 'Snt^b; 3ib noX jbum
*out[ noA 'DINOX ItW SS31HXSVX
S.HACraO pJBpnB;s pio aq;
hsjsjCs ?RX dfl Plfng puy
BJJBIBW ?no 0A|ja 01
,?
State n
The E:
)
t
: AT Tt
t
SEPT
Condensed from
i
RESOURCES:
~ Loans & Discounts :
Overdrafts
Bonds and Stocks
I Furniture & Fixtures...._
Real Estate owned
3 Cash on hand and ir
j Banks
S
<
J
9
It has been our custo
3
friends and customers <
We feel that theirinter
1 1
I
banking will permit, we
I basis and ample means
fully invite your busines
/ v"
i The Exchangi
H. L Parr, President
Geo. B. Cromer, Solicitoi
; w.
;
i I
l? ;
1
The Community Nurse.
The Bachelor Maids has affiliated
"with the American Red Cross and
Country Nursing Service, which organization
has recommended to them
Mrs. Lucy B. Young. Mrs. Young has
had several -years' experience in this
.line of work in Savannah and comes!
to us well prepared to begin and carry j
All V? Altr !
VII Liiid wui iv iLk v/ui .
t.alls for her service will be accepted
from any source; and we hope that
| th.-* city physicians and any one who
| knows of any place where she can be
j of service will report the case direct
to Mrs. Young.
The work will begin Wednesday,
September 15, 1915.
Hours of duty: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
I r- n ~ t.'ma
i jc.mergciic.y cana an?? cicu auj umc,
Residence 1820 Higgins street. Tel- j
ephone 188.
The Bachelor Maid*.
Mimn&ngh Returns.
IvlT. James A. Mimnaugh returned
last Saturday from the Northern markets,
where he made his fall.and winter
purchases. He says that money is
plentiful in the East and at a low rate
V* TT/-\ fll a CArt
ui Jiiiciroi ii juu ucic iigui. dvri w
of paper, or credit. He anticipates a
good season and expects business to
brighten up very soon.
He has a full line in all departments
of his large store and of the latest patterns
and designs, and is prepared to
serve his customers better than ever.
Miss Smith, who has been with him
| for the past two seasons, will be in
charge 01 me mnnnery uepariiiieni
again this season. She is an expert in
her line and is well known to the ladies
of Newberry, and they will be j
pleased to know that she is to be in '
charge of the millinery department
again this season.
>Vhat Did Dick See?
I _
' Anderson Farmers' Tribune.
The local editor of The Newberry <
( Herald and News, in his "Various and; ~
{About" column, sans that 'We shall I
I see September morn approaching in ( I
! her fall costume. Soon she will be i
' i knocking at the gate of the city." What
1 Dick saw was not September morn in
her fall costume. It was only one of
Newberry's fashionable girls who got
o >-?/J tV?a c n n WTViir?Vi _
Ut*l w CCU 111111 ttllU II1C diui ' ujvii v. ^ ^ , |
the thought of September Morn.
Ic
Cures 014 Sores, Other Remedies Won't <,dte. !
: The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
| are cured by Jhe wonderful, old reliable Tr
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves r
' Pain and Heals at thf same time. 25 , 50c,
i
lent of the Condi
tchange
OF NEWBERRY, S C.
IE CLOSE OF BU:
EMBER 2,
report to the StaU
I
$272,936 81 Capital S
1,103.89 Surplus ar
800.00 Profits.
4,000.00' Dividend
5,500.00 Deposits.
i * Rediscour
. 26,561.00 Bills Pay
$310,901.70 I
m for years, and last fall n
>n COTTON and other APP
est is our interest, and in ev
> endeavor to facilitate the
and connections to accomm
s..
e Bank of Ne
W.G.
r M. L
. B. Wallace, Assistant Casl
r\ at . ,
Lfo iNot;
Your
With the facil
through the Fed<
tem, we are now
every, farmer in ]
enough money tc
fice of his 1915 (
the price of cotton
cost of production, w
intelligent farmer wi
his crop on the mark
view we have prepar
you.
If you wish to avail
vices, confer with sor
our bank at your con
The National Bai
%T 1
INewberj
MEMBER OF FEDER;
Ho Tough Meat
at the
Sanitary Market
t is tender and juicy and
alls for more. Take a bite.
J. B. GREGORY, Main St
)pposite Caldwell & Haltiwanger.
%
?
tion of
t
; Bank
ilNESS
iais
; Bank Examiner.
liabilities:
tock. $50,000,00
id Undivided
10 01C11
J
Unpaid 306 50
165,979 09
its 10,000 00
able 71,400 00
$310,901.70
o exception, to loan our
ROVED COLLATERAL,
erv instance where sound
ir progress. Upon this
lodate you, we respectffberry,
S. C. I
Houseal, Vice-President |
Spearman, Cashi;r
lier
*
Sacrifice
r ritfrm
iities offered us
sral Reserve Sysprepared
to loan
Mewbei ry County
> prevent a sacriCotton
Crop. If
continues below the
4
e feel sure that no
ill voluntarily throw
et. With this idea in \
ed ourselves to help
>
I
yourself of our serne
of the officers of
ivenience.
nk of Newberry *
ry, S. C.
RESERVE SYSTEM
DR. F. C. MARTIN
SIGHT
; Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses
and Artificial Eyes
If your eyes are giving you trouble
don't fail to consult him.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Office over Anderson's Dry Goods
Store.