The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 14, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PCBELY PEHSOAAL
ffic Movements of Many People, >'ew?
berrians, and Those Who Visit
dewberry.
Mr. J. Y. McFall has returned from
Augusta.
Mr. M. C.. Riser has returned to teach
at Bluft'ton.
Frederick Sa'e has returned from a
visit to relati.es in Columbia.
tMrs. D. S. Hull is visiting her sister,
Mrs X. P. Dunbar, in Union.
Mr. F. W. Higgins is surveying damaged
land on Broad river.
Miss Louise Brown of Greenwood is
visiting Miss Eunice Abrams.
Mrs. W. 0. Wilson and little daughter,
Edith, have returned from Anderson.
Miss Genia Wheeler was among the
students returning last week to Win throp.
LMrs. H. H. Blease and Mr. Marion
Blease arrived from Virginia on Monday.
Mrs. Henry DaVega and children of
Chester are visiting her mother, Mrs.
T. C. Pool.
Miss Sudie Dennis left on Saturday
to resume her school teaching at
Swansea.
Dr. and Mrs. George Y. Hunter of
Prosperity spent yesterday in Columbia.?The
State.
Miss Julia Xorris has returned from
Atlanta and Columbia to Mimnaugh's
in Xewberry.
Miss Julia Kibler left last week for
Bamberg to resume ner auues as
school teacher.
Miss Juanita Epting will stop over
in Irmo and -Columbia on her way to
Summerland college.
Miss Pawnee Jones left last week
for Rock Hilj^o resume her duties at
"Winthrop as^acher of music.
Mr. Day ^Scight left on Sunday to
resume Jiis duties at mman, aiter visiting
his father, Mr. R. D. Wright.
Supt. and Mrs. W. C. Bynum left on
Saturday for Georgetown to resume
their positions in the city schools.
? ? - 1ii.11 .
Mrs. W. S. lAieiton ana mue aauguters,
Ernestine and Hilda, have returned
from Hodges and Greenwood.
Miss Salter of Newberry spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Addison.?Ninety
Six cor. Greenwood Index.
\
* * * - ? ? :1? ? 1 "* ? 1 ^ ? \T /\ tt* K /\ y *r i ri
i>riss .oiancue rum ui incwucnj 10
spending the week-end with Miss
Glady Malone on Taylor street.?The
State.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Cook of the Saluda
academy section, spent Friday
with her brother, Mr. J. Chesley Pominick.
Mrs. 0. L. Scaumpert and little
granddaughter have returned from
Whittle Springs, Tenn., and other
points.
Mr. J. T. Hutchinson returned on
Saturday to Charlotte to resume his
duties with the Southern Power company.
Mrs. Geo. A. Wright and daughter,
little Miss Elizabeth, have returned to
Newberry from an extended visit to
various points.
Miss Anna Ficken and Mr. Georga
Ficken stopped over in Pomaria with
{Miss Juanita Epting on their way to J
Newberry college.
Mi'cn "D ac< o 7 t-t"? Ciimman Af PAmoria 1
luioo ivv/oaij' u uuxiiuiui v/i. -* v/iiiui n*
will leave on next Saturday for Mt.
Pleasant, N. C., as teacher in Mont
Amoena seminary.
Manager J. R. Tilley of the Southern
Bell Telephone and. Telegraph exchange,
has moved to the residence in
Nance street recently occupied by Mr.
A. F. Lambright.
Miss Bessie Taylor has returned to
her home at Prosperity after spending
several days with her brother, Dr. E.
P. Taylor.?Batesburg Herald.
IMrs. W. M. Kennedy and children,
James and Rosa, returned yesterday
from a two-weeks' 'visit to relatives in
Newberry.?York News.
IMiss Sarah Cain of Columbia, is vis
s*ting Miss Helen Tillman; Miss Glaefeys
^SOisappell of Newberry is the guest of
; Mr J. H. Cantelou. ? Edegeffeld
\ Chronicle.
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy and children of
Newberry, former residents of this cityr
-spent-a'"few hours here last night, the
guests of :Mrs. John lA. Black.?Rock
- Hill Recoil.
Mrs. MUD. 7Metts of Whitmire, Miss
- Eunice*Martin of Chappells and Mrs.
- L. *W. Swope-stnd children of Shelby,
~N. .? after visiting "Mrs. H. H. Abrams,
Hmre returned to their respective
Aomes.
x ""Misses'Verna and Helen Summer of
Columbia, nieces of Mrs J. P. Shealy,
^ire: in dewberry. Miss Verna will
tteach. catt Silverstreet and Miss Helen
will ^Cfend the High school here.
^It. Kilgore has gotten back. Mrs.
Kilgore is evidently waiting to see if
interest in their exploit will wear off.
INever in the world. You might just
3ts well come on back, Miss Nina, and
-get your "welcome."?Thornwell Mes4
?enger.
The University of South Carolina has j
announced that the Peabody scholarl
ships have been awarded for the coming
year to Hugh 0. Hanna, who was
graduated from Carolina last June, and
to C. M. Wilson, a graduate of Newberry
college.?The State.
Mr. .John C. Xeel, the champion cotton
srower. was in the citv on Monday.
!
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Copeland of Ehr|
hardt are spending a few days in Xew1
berry with relatives.
Mr. James E. Lea-veil has returned
from New Mexico and will remain in
I Xewberrv.
Miss Bessie Hunter has returned to
j Golaville, after visiting her cousin,
Miss .Clara Bowers.
j Mr. Humbert Aull of Anderson spent
.he v.eek-end in dewberry on a visit
i to bif. father ?oi. hi. H. Aull.
(Mr. J E. Houseal of Cedartown, Ga.,
who has been spending a few days
with his brother. Dr. W. G. Houseal,
left on Monday.
i \
Mr. S. W. Summerel, city clerk of
the city of Clinton, was in the city on
Monday. He says Newberiiy is a mighty
fine town, and he spoke the truth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 'Ehrhardt and
r ?V. ? f noma f Vi T-rwll crVl in QlltfV
' 65CJII U1 II.ill IIai Ul ^auit i,ui vugu ?
on Sunday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Ehrhardt's mother. Mrs. H. F.
Cline.
Miss Ida .Xeel has received the apI
pointment as assistant secretary of the
, North Carolina State board of health
i and will leave today for Raleigh to
take up the duties of the position.
Mr. George Long, who has been with
! Ewart-Perry Co., is now with T. M.
Sanders at his new store. Mr. Long
will be pleased to have his friends call
and see him and he is sure he can
serve them well. x
Mr. White Fant, the expert automobile
demonstrator, who is in Columbia
in charge of the branch of the Mower
garage sales department of Studegakers,
spent the week-end in Newberry.
His office is with the Capital City garage,
where he will be pleased to see
his Newberry friends when they visit
Columbia.
Mesdames J. M. Workman, W. H.
Carwile, J. L. Keitt, C. A. Bowman, A.
J. Bowers and Misses Minnie Gist, Fannie
iMcCaughrin and Fannie Mae Carwile
attended the missionary institute
, of the Presbyterian churches, at Morj
ris chapel, Chappells, last week.
Prof. J. E. Houseal of Cedartown,
j Ga., the first graduate of Xewberrv
college, is visiting his brother, Dr. W.
G. Houseal. He looks young to have
so great honor and distinction. This
is Mr. Houseal's first visit to his old
home in twelve years.' His many
friends are mighty glad to see hi:n.
I Mrs. S. A. Riser, mother of Mrs. Le|
Roy Lee and Mrs J. W. Swittenberg,
| who has been in feeble health for some
time at Dyson, was brought to Kingstree
Monday by her son, Dr. L. IA. Risser,
and is now at the home of Mrs.
Swittenberg. Mrs. Riser stood the trip
nicely,- we are informed, and is getting
| along as well as could be expected.?
1 Kingstree Record.
| Frof. and Mrs. R. H. Dominick, with
' Al * ? Tr loff
meir iuue auu, xvajuiuuu, ?/?.,
Wednesday for Quitman, Ga., where
Prof. Dominick will enter upon his duties
as head of the department of science
in the Quitman High school. Prof,
and Mrs. Dominick have been spending
the summer at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Dominick. '
VARIOUS A5H ALL ASOt.?...
Cotton sold in Newberry yesterday at
9 3-4.
The sale is now on at Mimnaungh's.
Read what he has to say about suits
and millinery.
Jake Golden paid $2 and Henry
Montgomery $5 on Saturday in the recorder's
court on charge of assault and |
battery.
At a session of Recorder Earhardfs'
r>rmrt wppk .Top .Tackson Daid a!
fine of $50 under the charge of transporting
liquor.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran
CThurcIi of the Redeemer wilT
meet with Mrs. J. T. Mayes Tuesday
afternoon at o o'clock.
The Barton School association will
give an ice cream festival at Mr. Sam
Sheely's Friday evening, September 17,
at 6 o'clock. (The public is invited.
Additional jurors for the federal
court at Greenville: Grand, Samuel
B. Evans, Kinards. Petit, J. C. Abrams,
Wbitmire; P. B. Richardson, Pomaria.
"Shine" Miller, returned from Aiken
on an old charge of using blasphemous
language, etc., was -under sentence of
$15 or 30 days. The fine was paid on
Saturday.
Mr. John Henry Chappell made 82
gallons of molasses from one acre of
cane. He also gathered 75 bushels of
n'Viftof fr/vm oi-r aorps nf land and now
T? U\-UW X. X V/ iU VM V - ? has
a fine pea field on the same land.
The wife of Anderson Coats, who
was a daughter of Charley King, died
at th easylum in Columbia on last
Tuesday afternoon and was buried in
Newberry on Thursday afternoon. She ;
| was 37 years old and the cause of her
.death was stated as pellagra, after be- <
ing in the asylum since -Jif.y 28. ! i
Mr. T. M. Sanders is going to give '
' away 100 presents on Thursday. The
' first 100 ladies entering his store tha: i
day will receive on each. And be,
sides he has many new goods -and at
prices that are right, it is a new
j store, you know.
. Today will decide as to prohibition j
Nearly everybody wants prohibition, j
' * ' i
Cardoza Stuart, while cranking Mr.,
Rion Workman's automobile on Sun-;
! day week, had his arm broken.
"The Buterfly," World fi'm in five1
i parts, will be shown at the opera'
! house on Tuesday.
Don't fail to bear in mind the hot'
support to be given by the Civic association
the first week in October.
"The White Sister" will be seen on
Friday at the opera house. These costlv
v. L. S. E. films are fine and beau
I m*f ' ' ? ?
tiful.
It cost Henry Spearman and Joe
Mikel a dollar apiece in the recorder's;
court last week for getting too near
the train in soliciting passengers.
When Charlie Chaplin begins his en- j
gagement at the opera house on the I
25th, beginning in two reels, he will |
please a crowd of people in Newberry, j
"The Juggernaut," at the> oper3
house on last Friday was one of the
greatest productions ever seen in New j
I
berry. The railroad wreck was vivid \
and thrilling.
A number of new books have been
received at the library. The library
i
will be open on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday of each week from 4:30 i
to 6:30.
Claude Mack, a pretty bad little ne-'
gro who broke into Mr. Teague's house !
Snnrtnir afternoon and ate all that he j
could find, and there was a good meal j
there, has been sent to the reformatory.
One of the most beautiful and artistic
dailces of the evening was "The
1 Glowworm Gavotte" danced with ex-1
quisite grace by iMiss Annie Schmidt.
and. Mr. Fred Newberry.?lAugusta
Chronicle, in write-up of a brilliant
fabaret at the Lakeside club.
I want to call attention to the need-:
less blowing of steam whistles by our
factories in the eariy morning.?Citi- j
zen, in Rock Hill Record. So far as (
we are concerned it is pleasant to hear,
the blowing of these whistles in the,
early hours of the mornings.
j The movitis is one of the most prevalent
of modern diseases. More people
have it than all the other ailments
' ' ?? 'i-1 - H -1 - i 1 I
comoinea. movius is me uisease mat. ]
makes people go to see the picture I
shows seven or eight times a week.? I
"Bill/ in EdgefiflJ Thronicle. We hav
'em. " Why
those optimistic and pleasant
smiles on the face of Carrier W. G.
Peterson of refute one^ Why, he says
interviewingly that the three-mile road
from Mr. L. W. Floyd's plantation to
Bush River church has been put in J
' ~ _ _ "? If XT ?5
nne conaition?so worKea iur tue uisi.
time in twelve years.
In the Lutheran Church Visitor, the
receipts for August of the South Carolina
synod show Bet^ Eden $20 and :
IW'ayer Memorial $10 on the general
ifund; St. Luke's, Prosperity, $8.16 for
I home missions and church extension 1
j and $6.97 for foreign missions, with St j'
! James, Jalapa, showing $11.37 for home 1
missions and extension and $8.49 for 1
foreign missions.
. <
The Edgewood school will begin its '
fall term next Monday morning at 9 ;
o'clock. A special program of exer- i
cises will mark the initial morning and ''
* I '
patrons are urged to attend this meet-!'
ing. The school will again be in j'
charge of W. E. Lake, Jr., of Newberry, j
His assistants will be Miss Grace!'
Cooper and Miss Leila McKinnon of,1
Columbia and Miss Sarah Pluraer of
Edgewood.?The State.
Missionary Meeting' at Colony. j(
An all day meeting of the Ladies j'
(Missionary society of Colony church \
was held at that place last Sunday. | lr
There were recitations by the .children j '
which showed much painstakjng train- j *
ing by those in charge. Two very en- j
tertaining recitations were rendered j
by Miss Inez Hutchinson and Miss : 1
Caro Wyclie. A sumptuous dinner was 'c
served on the grounds. In the afternoon
addresses were made by Prof. J. z
B. O'Xeall Holloway and Dr. Geo. B. j
Cromer.
/ i
? ?- t
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens t
Railroad Company for the Purpose (
of Applying to the Secretary of State i
for an Amendment to the Charter of i
the Company.
t
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Co- s
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad
company will be held at the office
of the company, 1124 Taylor street,
Columbia, S. C., on Tuesday, the 19th |
day of October, 191', at 12:30 o'clock ?
p. m., for the purpose of au- e
thorizing an application to be made ?
to the Secretary of State of the State s
of South Carolina, under Sections 2S82 ^ c
and 28S3 of Volume 1 of the Code of
Laws of South Carolina of 11)12, and'
jther provisions of the law of South
Carolina, tor an amendment to the
i-harter of the corporation extending:
it perpetually, with all of the right.-;/
powers and privileges now enjoyed ana
subject to a*l 01 the liabilities.
.J. F. LIVINGSTON*.
(Corporate) President.
( Seal ) ,C. P. SEABROOK,
Secretary.
i HE NEWBEKKY UTY
SCHOOLS OL'fcAtU J10MJA1
The schools of the city of Newberry
opened on Monday, September 13, with
large enrollment.
Many friends of the schools attended
opening exercises at the High school.
The following impromptu program
marked the auspicious opening at the
Hiorh snhonl: "America" suns bv* the
school and audience; scripture reading
by Rev. Edw. Fulenwider; prayer by
Rev. E. D. Kerr; remarks by Supt.
Anderson, introducing the teachers to
the pupils, and the following men who
made short -but encouraging remarks:
Prof Holloway, Mr. vY'. A. McSwain,
chairman board of trustees; Mr. J. Y.
Jones, member board oftrustees; Chas.
P. Barre, county superintendent of education;
Kev. F. E. Dibble, Rev J. W.
Carson, Rev. Edw. Fulenwider and Dr.
Geo. LJ. Cromer.
The enrollment the first day was as
follows:
\ew..'ferry High School?Tenth graae
42 ninth ^rade Si, eighth grade 52, unclassified
5. Total 130.
Boundary S'.reet School?Firstgrade
21, second grade 27, third grade 22,
fourth grade 32, fifth grade 37, sixth
grade 31, seventh grade. 29. Total 199.
Speers Street School?First grade
20, second grade t'6, third grade 17,
iourtu graaa .*>. im.n graae zt, sixm
grade 25, seventh grade 15. Total 162.
West End School?First grade 45,
second grade 45. third grade 34, fourth
grade 16. Total 140.
?
I-Ioge School (coiored)?First grade
11S second ?.rade 72, third grade 52,
fourth grade 43, fi!?h grade 28, s^xth
grade 17, seventh grade 26, eighth
grade 11, ninth grade 13, tenth grade
12. Total 392.
The superintendent states that some
transfers will be necessary. He hopes
to get every pupil in his permanent
grade- for the year as far as possible
this week.
Ladies' Institute at
3Iorris Presbytertin Church
When the day had arrived for this
interesting gathering of delegations
from each of the Presbyterian churches
of Newberry county, it was found that
hearliy all of the ladies' societies of
the different churches were represented.
The church was tastefully decorated
and otherwise put in good order
for the entertainment of these "uncrowned
queens" who came on busi
ness for the King.
After an appropriate song, the pastor,
Rev. T. C. Croker, made a short
address of welcome. The devotional
services were conducted by Mrs A. W.
Blackwood of Columbia.
Morris church was host to this
charming delegation of earnest and
consecrated body of .Christian workers
and the sweet fragrance of their modest
and cheering presence, mingling
with the profustion of choice and
sweet flowers, was as ointment poured
forth.
The forenoon session was completed
at the appointed time, and dinner
aVmndaTif anrl mro SPrvPH in thp
?rove "to the queen's tasted."
Mrs. (J. M. Workman was chosen as
leader and Miss Lucy Senn was chosen
;o serve as secretary.
pr. J. B. Green of Greenwood made
i fine address or home missions.
Mrs. A. W. Blackwood of Columbia
elighted the audience with a splendid
alk on foreign missions.
Mrs. Carwiic of Newberry read an
istorical 'Ketch of the Morris church, j
n* , ^ kv "VTr.^ WT X? I
111-^ pai't'i >v<i? p:tyaicu uy uio. >v . 11.
^ id cf \ewberry, who was not able
0 be present
Mrs. S. C. T.:edges of Greenwood deighted
all of the children with stories;
)f fact and f::*iion.
It was a day ailed with interest, not
1 dull moment, iiot a ripple of un)Iei
w.itness.
The oflicial j-a-t of the program was
riique'y .lispatebad. tie social feawas
of Hip li,:;l?e'-t order.
TVio TVrmn 1 n i r?lr nhnvoVi woe r?hrwcckri 9C
J. iiL xy VlX?i*44VAV V/UUi vu ??,V3 VMWIVU M*w
he place for the next meeting. 'Everyrae's
face was aglow with smiles, and
'acial expression gave evidence of
eal joy and gladness during the day.
Morris church was proud-of her disinguished
company and guests.
Men there? Yes, but they were conspicuous
for their silence.
Anonymous.
CoL Banks Honored.
William Banks, editor of the Colum>ia
Record, has been appointed by Governor
Manning as a trustee for the
State negro college at Orangeburg, to
iucceed J. W. Floyd of Dillon, debased.?The
State.
FARMER*' IMON j
TO HE REORGANIZED
I
;
A meeting of the farmers of the county
was held in the court house last
Saturday. A considerable number of
representative farmers were present :
and the meeting was thorougliiy alive '
. with energy and enthusiasm,
i i
i Allan .Johnstone presided and J. B.'
O'Xeall Holloway acted at secretary, i
Mr. Johnstone and Mr. Joseph L.
j Keitt and several others made short
i and spicy talks.
A resolution was unanimously passS
ed to recognize the Farmers' union
I and for that purpose a meeting v-'as ;
? "- J - -i- ~ c ? i a? *?^r\? 1
tciueu lui uie uisi odiuiua^ m uij
tober.
?? ?
The Commercial Bank.
The Commercial bank has recently
^ installed new furniture and everything
I is ready for the fall business. This is
one of the strong financial institutions j
of the State and under the safe and |
sane management of the officers, with
Mr. John M. Kinard as nresident. has i
! been a growing institution from the
day of its organization. It has for several
years paid a semi-annual dividend
of 5 per cent and the stock is worth
and sells for about two hundred. The
bank has plenty of money and good
connections and can take care of its
customers in all reasonable demands.
The advertisement carried in The Herald
and News says that the bank is
| prepared to help the farmer hold his
I cotton and will lend him money on
I warehouse receipts at a reasonable
rate or interest in oraer tnat ae may
not be forced to sell.
The officers are efficient, polite and
courteous and will take pleasure in
having their friends call to see them
whether they want to borrow money
A Skin Game.
In which" the participants got caught
and were rounded up before Magistrate
Player by Rural Policemen Melton and
Taylor. Th? boys were having a fine
time of it on Saturday night on the
plantation of Mr. J. C. Hipp, but these
officers of the law interfered and the
game cost the participants very dearly.
Engaged in the game were Dave
Dembo, Will Ford, Jule Suber, Alf
Dominick and A. Z. Griffin. Each of
these was given $10 or 30 days. John
j Gilreath, in whoe house the game was
i going on, was given $20 or 30 days,
j Pelt Cooper, who is an old offender,
j was given $15 or 30 days. Dave Dembo,
Joe Jackson, Alf Dominick and
John Gilreath paid, the others took the
i days. ; ? ,
J x
Millinery Opening.
I The millinery opening at Black's
! Dry Goods store at Prosperity will take
1 place on Wednesday of this week, SepI
tember 16. The display will include
I all that is latest in head-gear and the
j prices will be right. Do not fail to be
j present at the opening so that you may
have ti:e choice in hats.
; No. 6994
Report of the Condition of the Peoi
the State of South- Carolina, at the CI
RESOU1
Loans and discounts (notes held in ba
j Overdrafts, unsecured
j U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulat
j Subscription to stock of Federal Reserv
Less amount unpaid
All other stocks, including premium or
! Banking house, $1,639.61; furniture anc
, Other real estate owned
I Due from Federal Reserve bank
! Due from approved reserve agents in J
cago and St. Louis
Due from banks and bankers (not reser
Checks on banks in same city or town a
Outside checks and otfoer cash items..
Fractional currency, nickels and cents
Notes of other national banks .;
Federal reserve notes j
Lawful money reserve in bank:
Total coin and certificates
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (
per cent, on circulation)
Total
LIABILi
Capital stock paid in
o? i ^ a
surplus iuna
Total surplus and capital
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest and
Circulating notes
Due to banks and bankers (other than
banks and approved reserve agent;
Dividends unpaid
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject to check
Cashier's checks outstanding
Time deposits:
Deposits subject to 30 or more days' no
Bills payable, including obligations rep
borrowed
Total
State of South Carolina, County of Ne'
I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the aDo
that the above statement is true to tfi
Subscribed and sworn to Derore me
this 10th da yof Sept., 1915.
E. W. Werts,
Notary Public.
I
SPECIAL >0T1GES.
On Friday, the 17th, Moseley Rros. will
begin displaying their fall pattern
hats. High Grade Hats at popular
prices, such as Fish, Lazarus, etc.
.Miss Virginia Bell, whose reputation
j.iiees. such as Fisk, Lazarus, etc.
ish. quick-selling hats, has just returned
from a two weeks' stay in
New York, where she looked over
and studied all the latest creations
in fashionable headwear. We give
>uu aii a v vjiuiai jlu > iiaiivsu iu v;uillc. ^
I will he in Newberry, S. Saturday,
Sept. 18th, 1915, and want to meet
all ray friends, and especially my
farmer friends, to whom I have in
the past sold a lot of good tools, implements,
etc. Now it is 'IMascot"
Ground Limestone I want to introduce
to them. F. A. Schumpert. *
9-14-lt
Barbecue?I will have my last 'cue for
this season at my home near Prosperity
Saturday, September 18. J.
Ben Cook. 9-l4:-U
>'ot!ce?Ginneries both at Jalapa and
Garys will be run continuously from
now on, and we are in the mark3t
for seed at both these places, as well
as Newberry. We will appreciate
j your business. Summer Brothers Co.
9-14-2t
Lost?Parker Jack-Knife fountain pea
ftith "H" cut in upper end. Reward
if returned to The Herald and News
j omce.
Kindergarten?I will open a kindergarten
at my residence on College
Hill September 20, 1914. Hours 9 .
to 12. Mrs. Holland 0. Fellers. J
! 9-10-4t V . .
Would appreciate your patronage in '
I watch, clock and jewelry repairing.
I noiiana u. reuers, at ti. sum|
mer's Furniture Store. 9-10-4t
Miss Bawls' piano school will open
j September 20. 9-10-3t
,
For Stole?Recleaned and graded Ful;
gLum oats $1.00 per bushel.* Re- ^
cleaned and graded Appier oats 75c
per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long,
| Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf
"Wanted?The pubic to know that we
are paying a very fancy price for
green hides; also best market price
for good beef cattle. Hutchinson &
Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry,
Phone 38. * . 7-3Q-2tu
1 Bring Your Xnto (if out of repair) to
I Sam Dominick's repair shop. All
work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand,
south side Friend street, opposite
Baxters. 5-18-tf
/
1 A
: >Ve want your cotton, seed and will
pay best market prices. Can give
you in exchange fresh cotton seed
meal and hulls. We are also ready
to do your ginning and grinding of
wheat and corn. Farmers' Oil Mill.
9-14-2t
' ^
)le*s Rational Bank, at Prosperity, 1b
ose of Business Sept. 2, 1915:
1-CES. *
ink) $175,113.44
132.83
ion (par value) 6,250.00 4
e bank $1,800.00
........ 900.00 900.00
l sape 3,785.00 4,685.00
I fixt'r's 1,789.48 3,429.09
4,515.67
? 1,700.00
few York, Chi
2,607.35
ve agents) 309.17
s reporting bans 79.03
114.02
116.34 230.36
300.00
80.00
'. 4,284.25
500.00
not more than 5
312.50
$204,528.69
TIES
onn on s
4,500.00 I
29,500.30 '
1,642.37 i
taxes paid *... 718.33 924.04
6,250.00
Federal Reserve
5) 354.72
52.00
29,719.92
91.82 30,218.46
tice 112,636.19
resenting money
25,000.00
,
$204,528.69
wberry. (ss)
ve named bank, do solemnly swear
e best of my knowledge and belief. a
R. T. Pugh, Cashier. ' f
Correct?Attest: $
m A T\Amini/>V j
A # n.. iy ^iJLXAJLLXV/iX,
R. L. Luther,
J. A. C. Kibler, J|
Directors. ? '
I