The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 09, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
/ 1 VV w ^ w '
THE TAXABLE PROPERTY
Of Newberry County?Auditor** Abstract
Completed and Ta.xet
4 Being Collected.
'.County Auditor .J. B. Halfacre has
complet.d his abs<.rict of the taxable
property in Newberry count; and has
* also completed the treasurer's duplicate,
and it has been turned over xo
the treasurer and he is now collecting
taxes. The Herald and News makes a
few summaries from the abstract which
| no doubt will be of interest to ihe taxpayers
of the county.
ine ionowmg ngures iia\tr utcu ian.W
en from the abstract:
' 377,818 acres of land, value. .$2,137,34.">
> 6,091 buildings on same... 407.385
2,033 lots 416.300
1,701 buildings on same... 797.740
f - . nTTrm
iTotal value real estate ?6.to?,nu
Total value personal prop. 2,493,884
^ R. R. Express Co.s. etc... 923,132
Total ;axable property.. .?7,175.786
Taxes to he Collected.
For state purposes $ 50,230 50
For county purposes 44,499.96
For constitution school 21.527.35
f\ For special school 27,551.64
Poll tax 6,032.00
Dog tax 1,6S9.00
Total for collection $151,530.45
The cvooks show an increase of
$7,036.84 over 1914, for collection,
caused by an extra levy of 1 mill, and
six new special school districts having
been added since 1914.
An itemized statement of personal
property follows:
f 'Talue.
1.433 horses $ 71.705
4,807 cows 55,645
4,295 mules 239,175
1,064 sheep and g^ats 985
4,666 hogs 13,343
204 watches 4,095
618 musical instruments 27,045
4,676 vehicles 100,370
A 2,692 dogs 13,555
( LVierchandise 263,940
Manufacturing 2,375
"" -1- - ?J ?mMli 1 m S. 79H
lAKlCilliitJrjf a.uu. v;vl?.vii . - ?
Moneys and credits 27,865
Other credits 13,415
Bonds out of state ' 100
Household property 33?,915
Banks 246,076
50 per cent penalty 56,460
\
Total $2,493,884
Hunters' Paradise.
Editor The Herald and News:
I arrived at Esthervilie plantation,
the beautiful home of Mr. F. E. John- ;
stone, on the water front of Winyah'
* - --- q r> ;
Da}fl, Tell '111 lies ueiuvv uruiociviiu, kj. v^. ;
I was charmed at the delightful scener;-,
an a- enue of hundreds of yards
of huge live oaks, with moss draping
frcm their lofty bowers. Surrounded
by a hunter's home, a palatial bungalow
with spacious,* well holstered
apartments, a huge fire place, to ac-!
commodate a six-foo^ stick of wood. \
Mr. J. W. Epting was my companion i
tor a aeer num. 10 lh> aoiuinsumciu,
Mr. F. E. Johnstone had a hunting pre- j
serve of 15,000 acres filled with game,'
as deer, ducks, wild turkeys, doves,
partridge?, phesants and squirrels.
Also a beautiful lake teeming with
choice fish, trout, etc. Here we featej
for days, by our large-hearted hostess,
Mrs. F. E. Johnston, nee Miss Elenor
Nicholson, formerly from Edgefield,
aided by that noble, interesting aid,
Miss Isabel Johnstone. Take a Georgetown
and Edgefield lady combined, if
these do not surpass the meals served
to the best in Paris, then 'I am no
judge of what pleases the inner man.
At Little Mountain an iron hoop was
placed around me 10 prevent an explosion,
but here no doubt Mr. J. C.
Duncan had apprised these that the
champion eater of Xewberrv had arrived,
>so a block and tackle was on
fiand for emergencies.
At early dawn we bagged 12 squirrels
before breakfast, was told as many
as 300 of these killed in a month, hunting
only an hour or two a day.
On for the deer drive with 14 hounds.
Mr. F E. Johnstcne and his guide, Mr.
(Williams, placed Mr. J. W. Epting and
your scribe on deer stands. Ai many
as 17 dror parsed to and near ":s. Mr.
Mr. J. W. Epting, also Col A. R. Nichfine
bucks, while this scribe killed a
fine deer traveling at the rate of five
miles a minute, turning four summersaults
before landing on terra firma.
On now bass fishing out in the ocean
beyond the jetties, when to my horror
Mr. J. W. Epting, also Col. A R. Rich
o^on of Edgefield, both became sea
sick and such cavorting and snorting
was never equalled by all the monsters
in the briny de;-p. A- boat alon.u: side 01
us caught sea bass. The e fish
weighed 40 pounds each. When we
hooked and landed a 100-pound devil
fish our pilot ordered weigh anchor, put
up the jibs and Doctor Folk at the
wheel, so cur craft rode safely the
huge billows and landed at the beautiful
bungalow with our two sick sailors.
not quite dead, but still breathing,
but unable to partake of the sumptuous
meal ; r -:J?c by tnac mosi mieresuus
I
{ MIMNAUGH'S
! 1 .
~ &
j# At a rapid rate
! ? and by so doing have h
15
? .
i* *V Amk
?
f More r
? We can fit any size
+ your own eyes, how
# back up our statemei
$3.50, $5.00 and $6.50
I Y<
? We are showing th
have ever offered, an
9 house of this sectio
^ A & rhinp waist)
^ V^ICjpC UV VUIUV ..
# $1.98. Crepe de chin
#
They are the best. W (
j " ^
> i
and charming lady, Miss Isabel Johnstone.
The next day these two had re- j
^ -1 * D Vi/%Virvl Cfin I
covered, wnen i. a. ?*.. j
just showed we Newberry huniers how i
to kill a fine deer, that fell to his I
deadly aim. 1 must state here we sure j
painted with the blood of a deer the j
face of Mr. J. W. Epting. He yielde i
like a man the penalty we inflicted
upon him.
Mr. F. E. .Tohnstone, the owner of
these magnificent hunting preserves,
gives all the game bagged by sports
, men. Ke is filled by sportsmen from I
I Pennsylvania, Iowa, Illinois, New York j
i and many states, making necessary the
appointment of dates to secure hunt- j
ing privileges. We are again at home, J
and shall for life look upon this hunt j
as one long to be remembered. "No
more (ill death, Jose-ju Jones."
'
Alias J. Wm. -Folk, :M. D._ j
i i
1 ~~
'$> $> > ^
ANDERSON COLLEGE. <S>
<$ <?> <^ <*> <!> <S> ^ 4s ^ $ 3>
) 2 1 trv TVl O "H" 01* flirt a T! fl N'PWS.
I O ; ' V, i CI 1 I. \J - ~
Anderson. Xov. 5.?fThe first annual
ireeting of the Anderson College^
Alumnae association, following its orj
ionization last May, was held on Oc1
' i
| tober 23 with Miss Lucile Burriss, at
I her home in North Anderson. The
I following- nu mbers were present: Miss
Mrrgarrt C'inksc?! " of Honea Path,
president of th association; Miss
Lucile Burriss of Anderson. '14. secretary
and Treasurer; Miss Jeanett
Aiken, '14, of Abbeville; Miss Miriam
ivppkc '14 of .Aiken: 'Miss Elizabeth
Lawrence, '15, of Duluth, Minn.; Miss
Lt ota George, '14. of Belton.
The Lanier Literary society has announced
the first of a series of programs
set apart to the study of
MIMNAUC
Riifzirirr j
eeps the
our business is to buy and sell
nib 7#n thp mnst successful rex
' WW I V w^ -? - ?' - ? t
~\ New Re.
WeVe got \
biggest Coat Sui
because we have
ready-to-wear {
-n ?i"\T7 |
puiwiiaaw^ 11V YT I
Numbers of our
see such a stock
Suits braid and i
? ^ ?* /n ? ^ flk <
$12.5U, q>!D, $10
LJ
1 J
Two hundred
ful array of savii
.black hox Sets,
heads, Bush Tail
? $12.50, $15, $20
Jayat .^nprialfi
1V( Tf !?/&*** V
, large or small. Come and
well or better does the act
ats. Black and navy. $1.
each. /
*11 r Fall Waist
le greatest assortment' of ^
d Mimnaugh's is known as
n. Special for this week1
s in white and flesh, a $3.00
le waists, S3.50 vfclue, for $2
???WO? |
Ai
>rn more by well dressed worn
dlMI
*
French literature.
The leading Hallowe'en festivity!
> .
took the form of a ghost party which j
was gi'\en on Saturday evening by the
Lanier society. The guests of the \
evening were the faculty and the I
i
members of the Estherian Literary
society. :
i
On Friday evening, Xovember 19,
Hon. William Jennings Bryan will deliver
an address in the auditorium of?
the college upon the subject "The Eu-1
ropean 'V'ar and Ks Lessons For Us."
President James P. Kinard has returned
after a brief visit to Columbia.
Miss Vivian Cox of Belton was called
"home this week by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Cox.
Miss Martha Paget of Anderson risited
in the college last week as the
upst of.Miss Buxton.
A REPORT OF THE WORK
TUC YlwiTlxri \T"RSF [
VI lilli ? VI A.
We judge that all of the people are
interested in the work of? the visiting
nur:e and would like to know something
cf the work that she has ?nme
~ 1 - - - tx?;
[ since septemoer i->. uunug una nm-.
Mrs. Young has made 167 nursing visits
and 34 instructive visits. She has
| visited the schools af Oakland. Mollo
lion, Newberry mill, Johnstone acadi
emy and Silverstreet, and lias given
l
: as many as 73 office dressings to the
! children. Mrs. Young will be glad lo
I visit any schools in the county wherever
she is wanted, and her transporj
tat'on i ;rovldorl.
| Slnco this work began Mr;. Your?
I has >af] 1" patients under her care. 11
l>ni'nw n-nhnirl nrifipntj!. In
UL lllCSC UCUip l.'i'iiuiu j.w* -
additions to this, the nurse has given
a number of instructive talks. Anyone
knowing: of cases where the
nurse's services are needed will please
report them to Mrs. Lucy B. Young,
j phone 1S8.
iH'S MI1\
md Rig]
_
W heels
f merchandise. To this we ha:
tail cash bvsiness in the Carol
ady-to-wea
2m. we're selling
t and Coat busine
? the hiVtfest and fir
' -?? ?x? r>
garments shown ii
styles arriving dail
customers exclaim
of coat suits and c
Pur trimmed, also ta
.50, $20 and $25.0(
[igh Class 1
fur sets that preset]
igs. Fur weather is
Fluffy Long Hair,
-4 1
s and Faws iinea w
set and up.
see with IfPef:
i , . will buy r
ual skirts ??
98, $2.50,
Hundre<
-? out door.
no idea v
season,
vaists we
the waist sl 50 ki
s selling, sketching
I waist for $1.00 pu
I A A nt E
i.iy* | uuyci ai o
Tieric an Lady Corse
en than any other. We carry
>1A U
DR. I. E. CRIMM
The well known eyesight
specialist will be in Newberry
until Saturday Nov. 20th.
Dr. Crimm straightens
Cross Eyes with Glasses
without cutting. Don't fail
to consult Dr. Crimm about
your eyes.
Office over Mr. Burton's
Real Estate Office^ opposite
Herald and News building.
Bags and Twine!
Buy your paper bags and j
wrapping twine from us. j
We have the cigars that,
sell. Give us a call. Wej
want to please you.
A. 0. Ruff & Co.,!
I
The Wholesale Cigar Store |
FOR 3IAYOK.
Z. F. Wright is hereby announced
for re-election as mayor of Newberry
- ----- v.w-j.--ft ..- w-r'
tINAUGH'S
fit Sellin;
T 'urning
ye given most of our time anc
in as.
r Garment
em. We're doing t
ss of our career. ]
test stock of high ch
i this section.
y from New Yoi
"I am surprised
;oats in Newberry
ilored effects at $ ]
).
Furs
it the most wonde
right on our hee
Skin trimmed wi
ith satin. Priced $]
Shoes by the Car
compare and be convinced
lere.
New Top Co?
ds to select from, a cozy w*
If you haven't seen our st
fhat beautiful styles have
Special
d gloves, tan, brown, blaci
at $1.25.
- - * * i i l_?
ire silk Hose, DiacK ana wni
Oc.
ts
the stock, you cart always fh
? ? 9 (
un i
and will abide the rules of the Democratic
primary.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1.
Voters of Ward 1 hereby announce
P. F. Baxter as a candidate for reelection
as alderman, subject to the j
rules of the Democratic party.
J. D. Wicker is hereby announced as
a candidate fo^ alderman from Ward
Xo. 1 and will abide the rules of the !
Democratic primary.
i
ALDERMAX?Ward 3.
Haskell Wright is hereby announced
for Alderman for Ward 3 and will abide :
the rales of the Democratic primary. J
ALDERMAN, WARD 3.
????????????
Robert B. Lominack is hereby an-1
I .
ounced as a candidate for alderman ,
from Ward 2 and will abide the rules
of the Democratic primary.
C. T JSummer is hereby announced
as a candidate for re-election as alderman
from Ward 3 and will abiue the
I
? . x__
rules of the Democratic party.
FOR AL DERM AX WARD I
i ;
John A. Senn is hereby announces
s a candidate for alderman from Ward
4 and will abide the rules of the Dem- .
ocratic primary. i
ALDERMAN FOR WARD 5.
. \\. )L Thoma s is hereby announced '
as a candidate tor election as alderman
fnr Ward and will abide the
rules of the Democratic primary.
V. H. Hardeman is hereby announc-1
ed as a candidate for re-election as ;
" _ J ^ TT-lll oVlido f
alderman ior vva?u o emu nm ?uiuv r
the rules of the Democratic primary.
Sam C. Hilfer is hereby announced
!
MIMNAUGH'S J
? I
0
1 Here I
! thought for 25 years +
*
ts I
he
:t's iA i
lSS ^ IW& 0
;w yj'JT 9
rk. / jX\
Jl / !
|
K !
;;Ls*|
th |
?, t
Load
I. We are sure you
: ? i
its ?
irm coat for street or
ock of coats you have
been produced this J
k, black with white w
ite. two pairs to each
- I
id what you want here, f
s
as a candidate for alderman from Ward
No. 5 and will abide the rules of the
Democratic primary. Mr. Hiller has
had experience in the working of roads
and bridges and would be a valuable
member of the city council.
Henry Brown ^s hereby announced
8/s a canaiaaie ior inuuiuau num u
5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Leave Your Call
with Big Ben; he'll call you
on the dot at any time you say.
And if you roll over and try
' 'just-one-more-nap," he'll repeat
his call 30 seconds later
and keeD on calling: until you're
wide awake.
I've placed him in the window.
Look at him whenever you go by.
$2.50
P. C. JEANS & CO.