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JL' V/ V-/ A V Entered at th^ Postcffice ar NewS. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, November 23. 191.",. REFERRED TO R, R. COMMISSION. We notice from the Columbia papers that the mayor and citizens and the rail mart commission are trying to raise a little row because the C. X. & L. railroad has no passenger station a; the Gervais street terminal. 'Whether the purpose is to make the C. X. & L. run its morning train into the Union station, or make it put up a pas-J senger station at Gervais street or not, we do not know. Really there is very little need of a passenger station at the Gervais street, and we are satisfied that the very great majority of the people who use this train would much rather have it stop at Gervais street without any further accommodations than to have to lose the time necessary to go around to the Union station. In fact, we do not believe there is a demand from the people who u^e this train for any changes or additions. It has served the people of the Dutch Fork for twenty-five years and the people who use it are satisfied with it, and the commission would do well to let well enough alone. iThe train is^lways ready to receive passengers at least 25 or (30 minutes before the time to depart, and it is just as comfortable as a station would be, and then the passengers are on when they go down to the station aud have no further trouble. And on the arrival of the train there is always a street car ready to receive the and hacks and automobiles. and there is no need for a station then In fact, the traveler is saved at least an hour by getting off and on at Gervais. And a great many of the passengers cn the morning and afternoon" trains on this road get off and on at <Jervais street. If tVio io rPflllv ii tut lam v?u vyuiuiivwiwu ?o , anxious to do something that will help j and be an accommodation to the trav- j eling public let thrm take up with thr j C. & W. IC. railroad the matter of haul- j ing the afternoon train from Colum\ bia to Laurens on to Greenville, as it did for a long time. That would give the Greenville people the opportunity to come to Columbia in the morning and spend the day and return the same! afternoon. That would help some and be a convenience to a great many traveling people and the public generally. We hope the papers at I^aurens and Greenville will take this matter up and call the attention of the railroad commission to it. It may be that the commission does not know that this con nection has been broken for about a year now. ???? If you have not secured your space \ in the anniversary edition of The Terald and News you had better do so at once, as the paper will be mailed out in a few days. <This is going to be a great paper and you do not want > to be left out. We are trying to see every one personally, but that will be a physical impossibility, and yet we want every one to know rnat we will be pleased to have an ad from him. And you, can get it by calling at the office if we fail to see' you. One negro kills two white men in Marlboro and two white men kill each other in Bamberg and the biggest criminal- docket at Newberry in years. THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY Thanksgiving Service at Grace Church. Policeman Richardson Carries?Personal. Special to The Herald and News. . ..i Prosperity, Nov. 22.?4\lrs. J. A. Baker has as her guest Misses Mae and Ptarl Connelly of Ninety Six. Miss Annie Moseley of aBtesburg will spend Thanksgiving at home. Misses Minnie Amick of Newberry and Glady; Miller of Little Mountain and Mr. Calhoun Harmon of Newberry spent the week-end at the home of Rev. J. B. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert rvieGraw of Newberry spent Sunday with Mrs. N. E. Oxner. j Mrs. J. :C. Duncan of BJacksburg is here on account of the serious ill-' ! ness of her daughter. Mrs. Virgil Kohn. Mr. W. E Moseley is .-pending a fe\x j days in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Goggans of in or /I?.? v j k UiUiilUia ? ill opcuu x 11 unuc^i Uig, ua; with Dr. and Mrs. C. T. 'vVyclie. All the teachers of the Prosperity | school attended the teachers meeting I in Xewberr.. Saturday. f Chief of Police Bachman Richardson ! was married Sunday afternoon to i\Iis = | -.'iola Adams of Pomaria. "We extend i to them our heartiest congratulations. TVia T /"V r- * Air? Af nrooji i lie i-auito ouvirtj ui i ucv. church will serve an oyster supper 'Thursday evening in the town hall. Thanksgiving services will be held at Grace church Thursday morning at 10:30. Mis>s Y. Genia Harrnan nas gone to Chappells to visit her sister. Mr. J. C. Taylor of Batesourg spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. I? D To t?l /\r* I jcj. i . iaj iui . Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise will return today from Atlanta. Jalapa School. The war is raging but it doesn't worry up. So cheer up, the worst is yet to come, for life is just what we ma.n.c it. There is something in store for you. A jolly dozen from the Jalapa section have gotten together this fall and discussed seriously the subject of j having an aimless life and have de- j termined to do it 110 longer wherever! we are. '.V'e came to the conclusion that it is youth who see visions, who slay the giants of evil and who dare go up against all odds for truth's sake. We were fired with the audacity of euiuubiai-i 10 ngu-i iiiiu.ie.mui icu j wrongs, get things out of ruts and j make some needed additions to our s-chool. In order to buy a Grafonola for the school our first effort was to get up a play entitled "Valley Farm" which we are going to present at Jalapa Graded school .on the evening of Nov. 26th beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. We want you all to come- There will be hundreds there, yet still room for you. Look for it. Probably it will interest you. The play is one which will certainly please you. It shows typical country life, scenes and characters contrasted with the rich, proud, ar istocratic people of New York. It is a play with a splendid moral, yet full of rich humor. It fir -1 provokes | a lighter then tears. In another issue we wish to give a brief synopsis of the play and the names and description of the various characters. Jalapa Teachers. ITiss Leslie I)rye and Mr. W. IV. Sclioltz Married. Of interest to a host of friends in this city and the Richfield section of South Carolina, will be the marriage this evening of Miss Leslie Drye and Mr. Whitten W. Scholtz, the ceremony to De penormed m i ryon street i.vietndcist church, the pastor. Rev. Dr. Mc. Lar^y, officiating. I vir. Scholtz and bride leave at once for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon, and returning to Charlotte will make this city their home. Only a few friends will witness the marriage, both bride and groom pre [ fernng tne utmost simplicity in the j solemnization. There will be no attendants. 'The bride will wear a stylish coat | suit of dark green broadcloth, withJ velvet toque, and will carry bride's! roses. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James , C. Drve of Redfield. S. C.. Miss Drye! I was prominently connected with the j social life of her town before deciding : to come to Charlotte and take training.' as a trained nurse at the Mercy Gen-1 tral hospital. That was five years ago.! Sne made her way rapidly in her profession and graduated with high honor j teing also one of the most popular, nurses at the hospital. Exceptionally; pretty and attractive, as well as refined, and a woman of unusual beauty , , . i j: cnaracier, sue commands aamira-1 t:cn and affection. For three years she ^ lias made her home at Mr. and Mrs. j Henry McAden's, and has been an es-! sential to them and their lovely little daughter. Convero, the latter's physi- j cal being, b^ing her especial care. The . I family is devotedly attached to her. and her marriage, in a sense, is more of a distress than a pleasure to them. Mr. Scholtz is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Scholtz of East boulevard, extended, and is associated with his father in the Scholtz Floral gardens, and florist business on North Tryon street. He is a young man of fine business sense, of personality that wins friends and a young man whose life is such as ' to command the esteem of the city in ' which he lives. His marriage will be j an event of interest in this ciiv.?Char-! iotte Exchange. Subscribe for The Herald and News. \ \ ALLIED POWERS WILL S HALT ( KEEK COJWKKfi: i (omim irial blockade Sjifd to Have Heen Declared Because of Attitude <?f Greece. Paris, Xov. 21.?Havas' agency cor| respondent con firm- a report t ii at t h vx (entente lowers have d. dared a comi i nf firpppp An all | IllllV-liil M.WV UviUV V? 4 ~ ^ . : nouncement issued by the British legai t:'on at Athens is given as follows: "Because of the attitude by the Hellenic government in regard to certain questions touching closely the security and liberty of action to which the allied troops have the right under the conditions of their di:embarkment on Greek territory the allied powers have deemed necessary to take certain measures ; which will ha;e the effect of suspending the economic and commercial fa- j cilities which Greece has received from I tiiem heretorore. "It is not the intention of allied powi ers to constrain Greece to abandon her neutrality, to maintain which, in their. eyes, is the best guaranty of her in- j terests. The allied governments have been somewhat disturbed by certain allusions to eventual measures which if taken by trie Hellenic government would appear to them to be contradictory to assurances they have received "As soon as their doubts on that subject?due, no doubt, to a misunderstanding?have been dispelled, the powers will be happy to remove the obstacles now opposed to the arrival of merchandise in Greece and to accord any facilities which result from aoimal relations." STATEMENT. Of the Condition of Wm. Coleman & Co., Bankers, Located at Whitmire, S. l\, -:it the close of business >ov, 10, 1915: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ^175,273,35 Overdrafts 875.26 i Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 105,000.00 tt? 14. ? j cnr; I r ui iiiLuie ctxiu uuv.uu Due from banks and bankers 22 937.59 i Currency ,3,332.00 Gold 40.00 | oil?er and other minor coin 216.12 Checks and cash items 12.42 j Other resources, viz: 177.35i -Prepaid interest 486.35 Total $309,155.49' LIABILITIES. Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid $ 50,259.90 Jue to banks and bankers.. 116.98 Individual depots subject to to check 114,863.13 Time certificates cf deposit. 18,592.62 o v-11 iv- v-* wV Notes and bills rediscounted 75,000.00 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 50,000,00 Total $309,155.49 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newoerry.?(ss) Before me came H. C. Leaman, cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. H. C. Leaman. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of Nov., 1915. T. H. Watson, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: William Coleman, Director. DR. I. E. CRIMM I the Well Known Eye Specialist On account of the many callers, Dr. Crimm will remain in Newberry until 9afnrrJav Fvpnintr Nov 27. And will be in his office j on Thanksgiving Day Don't risk or ruin your eyesight, hy buying cheap glasses from peddlers, or incompetent people who never make a study of the eyes. Cross eyes straightened with Dr Primm's prlas.cpy with out cutting. 1 ! Glasses at Reasonable Prices. I Office over Mr. Burton's | real estate office, opposite the ; Herald and News building. 1 ! ?? B?MMMT1WMW1 Ml IIIII? ! ;i T L ^ 0 Q A-~ K JLdicuicr. Condense i I I j ! \ \ Loans Overdrafts, secured and ~n i iveai nutate ? Cash on hand and in ban Capital Stock Surplus and Profits TT-nnm/^ JL^IV menus unpaiu ? Bills Payable Deposits: Individual. Banks PERMIT us to call y< the condition and almost One Hundred Th< I ARS We have loaned moi is stored at our Warehou loan freely on other Ban! j Call to see us with a I time will be glad for you bookkeeping machine re i I STATEMENT Of the condition of the Bank of Pomaria, located at PomQria. S. C., at t?:e close of business >Tov. 10, 1915. RESOURCES. ! Loans and discounts $ 27,775.84 | Overdrafts 448.73 j Furniture and fixtures 1,984.06 j Banking Louse 1.238.50 | Due from banks and bankers 17?748.85 Currency 1,624.00 Silver and other minor coin 144.33 Checks and cash items 111.59 Total $51,075.70 LIABILITIES. ?--x_, ? .j ti'nnnno | uapitai siui;k. pciiu xu. ?. Undivided profits, less- current expenses and taxes paid 1,368.62 Individual deposits subject I to check .27,919.96 Savings deposits... 6,166.32 Cashier's checks... 621.00 34,707.28 I I Total $51,075.70 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ! County of Newberry?ss. Before me came Jofnn C. Aull, 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 sT.:own by the books of said bank. ^ John 0. (Anil, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of November, 1915. iThos. A. Setzler, Notary Public. S. C. Correst Attest: Z. T. Pinner, R. H. Hipp, Thos. E. Hentz, Directors. i Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days 7our druggist will refund money if PAZG OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, j Blind, Bleeding: or Protruding: Piles in 0 to i<? Qays firot amplication etvt? F.ase nnd fcest. 50e j sjnao OS *ni3js?g stottav dn spiraa pee pco^s sq; saqouna <!bubibi? ir.o S3aijq 4j3ai1 no sjob *NOHI FUB SNINIflt) josai;jado*d omo; iimou^ jpM aqj suibjiiod ;i ssnboaq oino? TBJSna*) | b sb "aiqbniba xftbtiba si oino? Hiqo i s:iap;sB? B,3aoio piBpnB;c; pio aqj, s^Aoay 3?|BX rfoox i9J3uar> o p^sj no;k JdAQOdq^ CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. jL^\ Ladleal AsU your Drojrglst for Cj i\ LVMU Chl-ebcft-tcr s Diamond Bra?id/i^ > in Red and Irold rietallic^^^ boxes, sealed with Blue Rii bon. \/ c-vJ Take no olher. Buy of yonr i'J ~ <Jf DruMjlHt- A if^rCIII.CIIES-TERJ\ t. rV mif'ONO i;RA\l> P1llS,for55 i , $ yca:s.Jci;u-.vj;.'?i:cst,Sjfc5:t,A! vays Rcii.ibi< r SOLD BV E^OTSC* a smmercn F NF WRF.RRY. S. C & A 1 * . J * * M-* * * 1ft ** ? ? J ?~ w ? % \ nt, November 1 -J f D 1 1- Cl.i/v DonL id ironi ixepon iu jiaic uaim RESOURCES: ) I unsecured ks ... LIABILITIES: i $437,963.5( 4,038.8t ? our attention to the above exo rapid growth of our Bank; on Dusand Dollars in excess of st liberally, and we are still rea :ses, at the rate of 6 per cent, kable paper. ny bankable proposition you m to inspect the worirings of cently installed. So. 6994 Keport of the Condition of the Peoj the State of South Carolina, at the C resou; I | Loans and discounts (notes held in b; Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulai ! Stocks, other than Federa I Reserve ba" Subscription to stock of Federal Reser Less amount unpaid Banking house Furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Due from Federal Reserve bank Due from approved reserve agents in J cago and St. Louis ; j Due from banks and bankers (not resei | Checks on banks in same city or town j 1 Outside checks and other cash items.. Fractional currency, nickels and cents Notes of other national banKs Federal reserve notes Lawful money reserve in bank: Total coin and certificates T aern 1 _+?>n J or nntoc \ A iiVtvw ? ' , Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer i per cent, on circulation) Total ^ LIABIL1 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest anc i Circulating noles Due to banks and bankers (other thai banks and approved reserve agent Dividends unpaid Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to ched Cashier's checks outstanding Time deposits: Deposits subject to 30 or more days' nc Other time deposits Total of time deposits Total State of South Carolina, County of Ne I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the at>c that the above statement is true to t;; Subscribed and sworn to before me ! this 20th day of Nov., 1915. E. W. Werts, \T/\fftt?TT Dll 1 / * j j. uuiiv. I I I I "Pa, I want an example of a paradox." "Well, take the subway, my son; it's an addition to the city and at tbo same time -substraction.'1 _ alRsinlr JkB. AA& ">1 .0, 1915 \ Examiner - ) $480,314.58 5,232 57 16,072.25 90,866 21 I $592,487.61 .? - $ 50,000.00 78,41625 2,069.00 20.000 00 ) 5 442,002.36 $592, 487.61 ellent statement showing ir resources amounting to ^LF A MILLION DOL1.1 .. ?i. dy to loan, on cotton tnat per annum, and will also ; tay have, ar.d t the same * i* i 1 1 our wonderful electrical 4 \ i pie's National Bank, at Prosperity, in ose of Business >oy. 10, 1915: EICES. , ink) $144,070.34 . 150.62 " tion (par value) 6,250.00 ink stock 4,235.00 i'e bank $1,800.00 900.00 900.00 f 1,639.61 - 1,789.48 \ 4,515.67 4 1,700.00 \Tew York, CM 9,349.52 -ve agents) 39,724.55 is reporting bank 604.62 317.20 } 31.28 348.48 i noft Aft 500.00 ? 5,392.30 [... 2,000.00 [not more than 5 312.50 $224,482.69 TIES $.25,000.00 4,500.00 3,640.96 1 taxes paid 1,512.27 2,128.69 6,250.00 | i Federal Reserve J s) 570.17 J 52.00 I [ 57,439.9^3 97.84 , I tice ?... 57,537.77 128.444.06 128,444.06 224,482.69 iwberry. (ss) J tve named bank, do solemnly swear e best of my knowledge and belief. R. T. Pugh, Cashier. Correct?Attest: J. A. C. Kibler, T. A. Dominick, 4 I WW. Wheeler, Directors. Many tropical plants possess light 9 V giving qualities, their, blossoms and j stems being lum-inon? and their Juices "" J