Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|pe Retold and Jans. Entered at the Postcffice at Newl*rry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, January 21, 1916. The legislature has passed the bill J prohibiting newspapers from taking liquor advertisements. So far as our observation goes, most of the papers of the state have already cut out liquor advertisements except a few of the mo6t ardent advocates of prohibition. Mr. C. P. Pelham, who is traveling through about five counties in the Piedmont in a Ford, selling tobacco, says that the roads in Newberry, so far as he has traveled over them, are in much better condition than in any of t'ae other counties through which hst has traveled. His territory includes T-_ ; O^o^fonlMirc [ tne counties ui tmuu, opaiuui;ui0, I Cherokee, Lancaster and Laurens. It is a compliment to the work that is being done by Supervisor Sample and the forces which he is directing. It is ? f + V. ^ rnoi-Ic Qrfl hptfpr in il let CI liicXL tliC i vciuc u* v ? Newberry at this season than they frave been in years. Mr. -lohn C. Xeel and some others of the citizens of u\e community have been sanding the red hill just beyond the city on the Prosperity road, and they say it is going to be fine. A little work was much needed on this road. Co-operation on the part of the people and a little work will go a long _ ?or/v/xr} rnjjrtc in the way in nicitvj.us ?)\swl i vuvix ? ? t county. The merchants and business men of Newberry should co-operate with, the supervisor in carrying the work of surfacing the steel bridge road on to the j river. The work tnat is now ueiug j done is putting the road in fine condition, but it starts just beyond the residence of Mr. P. iWerts, about a mile this side of the river. It should start at the river. The people of the j community are co-operating wit'n the : n-na crr\incr tr> continue ! 'S U JJt!i v lsvi. anu &10 bv,"s t the work to Newberry, but a little help from the business men could start it at t'ne river. It would pay. We notice that Senator Verner of1 Oconee has a bill to require the pay- ! ment of tuition fees in all state col- i leges. We thint tms is me piupei thing to do. It is not fair to the -de- ! ! nominational college for the 6tate to . spend the large amounts it does on the state colleges and then open their doors free to the students of the state.: It is a fact that the denominational colleges are educating about ?30 per; cent of the boyp and girls who are tak- j ing a college education in this state, j ~ 1 J "I? + ~ +Vinm VlOl nPfl ! ana we w?uiq nut? lu act w^m , in the way of taking away this unfair j and unjust competition. And then this hill also carries with , it the abolition of free scholarships, j which is a proper measure and should j be passed. We notice that Senator | Carlisle proposes to exempt the Citadel, j That might b*e well, but all these other i ~ ~ * 3 li M < scholarships snould De aDonsnea. '.ib stated some time ago, we proposed a bill some 12 years ago to make free tuition in all state colleges. The main reason actuating us at that time was the farce of the thing of charging tuition because so few paid. From the figures presented by Senator Verner we believe the proportion is larger now than it was then. Somehow we do not look with favor on t'ne proposition to subsidize the denominational college by the state giving free scholarships in them. Such a course would be in the nature of a subsidy to the denominational college. The denominational colleges are doing a great work in the education of the boys and girls of the state, and we +rx oofl thorn nrnsnpr. Tn fact, it ' am. iv ot/v w^r ?? ? ?, costs, we expect, not more than hilf to educate a boy in a denominational college of what it costs the state to educate one. Abolish scholarships and make every one pay tuition in the state colleges would be a good measure for this legislature to pass. Governor Manning made the startling announcement in his address on [ the asylum before the legislature that he had been instrumental in reducing the liquor bill at thi' asylum from a i barrel a month to a juart. Just think of what a reform that is. But why a | quart? A quart would not go far when distributed among 1,800 patients. In these prohibition times it seems that j the quart is useless. | _ We agree with that member from Charleston, we have forgotten his 7inmp wbn nsked whv keep harping oil , | Charleston. Charleston is a good town land there are mighty good people down i there, and they have always proved about as patriotic as any other of the people of the state, and we have no ! doubt are just about as law abiding. I Why then keep talking so much about enforcing the law in Charleson. Dr. Babcock and all those regents who have served the state on the asyi lum board must have been a very cruel ! | and inhumane cort of a lot of fellows. ! It would seem from the speech of the ! * i governor that until he came into office | j the poor unfortunates were cruelly J ! treated and thai no attention was given j i them ar. all. He makes a terrible arraignment of a'l t'nose who have had to : T $ 1 . do with the management of the institu- * jtion. We published his speech in full ; in our last issue. :We suppoose you j | read it. j ^ lYhitmire Circuit. i Our first quarterly conference will \ ^ I be held at !\Vhitmire on Thursday ! j morning, the 27th instant. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. W. I. Herbert, presiding elder. Also Bro. Herbert will preach for us the night before at 7.30. It is very urgent that all the stew- v +. ! ards be present, as our annual stew- jlJ ards' meeting has been deferred til] j l this time. j I n Dinner will be served on the church j grounds. J. IM>. Pridy. \ k Tonnorir IS 1 Q1 A j hj Jiiuuui; av, avav/. . _ ria : ? Big Sine ^instrel. ct iT,be Big Nine minstrel will be given n, at Hunter-DeWalt school house Friday / lc night, January 2S. Everybody is inrvited to come and enjoy a hearty laugh. The program will appear later. h( ^ Clianere of Schedule. iD ! Columbia, Jan. 13.?Columbia, New- hi berry & Laurens railroad, announces the following changes* in schedules, ef- ar fective January 17, 1916, for trains ar Nos. 13, 54, 51/and 55: K Train No. 13 will leave Laurens at tii 3:25 p. m., arriving Columbia, Gervaig fo street, 7:38 p. m.. The fallowing sta- in tions will be discontinued at flag stops: w Brand, Gary, .Talapa, Sligbs, Hilton, ni White Rock, Ballentine, Leapharts. c* Train Xo. 54 will leave Columbia, m G-ervais street, 5:05 p. m., arriving Laurens at 8:18 p. m. Train Xo. 55 will leave Laurens at 8:3S a. m? arriving at Columbia, Ger- th vais street, 11:32 a. m. h< Train No. 51, operated Sunday only, is will leave Laurens at 4.130 p. m. arriv- st ing Columbia, Gervais street, 7:38 p. m. <Tihe following stations will be made m flag stops for train No. 53, due to leave m Laurens at 2:00 p. m.: Slighs, Hilton, dt Leapharts. ar Twin V15 urill ol all + ^ tn to discharge passengers frotm points beyond Laurens and Clinton, S. C. The following stations will be dis- ic continued as flag stops for mixed train t0 No. 12, due to leave Columbia at 3 1 a. m.: Leaphart, Irmo, Ballentine, "i- ? ?- tt-IX? /-ii _ i: __T T_ la wniie ftocK, mixon, u^uayiu, ongjus, ja- ? la pa, Gary, Brand. G i' ll to match $1.15. Selected Ne\., Live. Clean. SanilIk.. fM| tary Feather*. Bert Feather proof Ticking. Sold oa money back guarantee. DO NOT BUY from i >- im i. >.. DnnK nm e iffWfM anyone at any pnco, uuui KfiiH TRUTH, onr big new catalog, mailed FREE* v, Writs a postal card TODAY. Agents Wanted. U' AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW COMPANY*, f DESK S 29 NASHVILLE, TENN. 11 M CITATION NOTICE. p, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, D County of Newberry. By C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge: Whereas, Nancy Firms made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate and effects of Mondy Firms, deceased. j These are, therefore, to cite and ad-; A F monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mondy s: Firms, deceased, that they be and | appear before me in the court of pro- p I bate to be held at Newberry, 8. C., on j< Friday, February 4, next, after pub- tl Mcation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the tl forenoon, to -show cause, if any they, n have, why the eaid administration j should not be granted. Given under my hand this 19th day ; of January, Anno Domini 1916. C. C. ShumDert, J. P. N. C. li Leave Your Call , with Big Ben; he'll call you I on the dot at any time you say. I And if you roll over and try "just-one-more-nap," he'll repeat his call 30 seconds later and keep on calling until you're wide awake. I've placed him in the window. Look at him whenever you go by. $2,50 i I'. C. JEANS & CO. ! ! ^I WIIMWI xnrrwgjutiujaBgaMii ' / i )EE4D OF I HE NIGHT j NOW HAS PASSED AWAYj ? I fiKN. hi/hit 11 t u.mji jr,.sr,;r 1 EKK11SI.K AILMENT. 1 Veil Known Columbia Woman Sajs( >ew York Has Come Into Her Life. i Really alarming has been the phys- j cal condition of many Columbians, | . ho, aftiT they began taking Tanlac, i le premier preparation, noticed that | ieir strength rapidly increased, and i nain caused bv their ail- ! ^ ' 1 ~ I lents was experienced. Such was the ravity of the condition of Mrs. George ! A'zer, of 814 Assembly street, Colum- j ia, according to the statement she J ive the Tanlac man. Mrs. Kyzer praises Tanlac highly as corrective for stomach, liver and kidey troubles. She nas lived for a j lticr timii in rvvlimvhia and her resi-! uiiiv. v. jnce now is within three blocks of the tate house. During her residence ^re, her sincere and kind disposition is made her many friends, and her itelligence makes conversation with ?r really deligntrnl. I ' 1 J 1_- c*c>-r\ 1 t ii-irVi in fll P'A5tif>Tl - L BUI1UC U <I>?U id a fueling of fullness after eating, id my appetite was bad,'' said Mrs. yzer. Continuing, she said: "Intesnal troubles caused me much discomrt, and tended to bring my system ito greater disorder. My stomach as in a terrible condition, and at ;ght bloody water would be dislarged from my stomach through my outh. My pillow in the morning fre i'" 1 -J V\? hu t h P IfcMI LI J WUU1U UC vuiwitu i >morrhage. "'.After taking two bottles of Tanlac,j i6 bloody discharge was stopped, and j is not returned. I have almost finhed taking my fourth bottle, and my nmarh fppis much better. That feel I g of fullness .has disappeared, and j y appetite is much improved. My rves, which used to worry me a great ;al. 'nave been greatly strengthened, id I sleep soundly, which I was un- I >le to do for years before I began j king Tanlac. "I believe Tanlac was the exact med- i ine I need d to put m on the road > a quick recovery of .my health, and feel it is my duty to tell others of e merits of this great medicine, Tan - ; I Commenting on this statement, T. W. alyon, state agent for 'Tanlac, said, such statements as the foregoing lould convince the most skeptical that anlac is a medicine of more than or -A ? | mary meru. Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold inclusively at Gilder & Weeks, Newerry; Prosperity Drug Co., Prospery; Little Mountain Drug Co., Little [ountan;Dr. W. 0. Hollo way, Chapells; Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire; ?. G. Livingston, Silverstreet. Price L per bottle straight. | i LAND FOR SALE. As heirs-at-law of Mrs. Carolina ook, we will sell at public outcry at ewberry court house on salesday in ebruary, 1916, immediately following .lies by the master: One acre lot in the town of Proserity, fronting on Main street and ad>ining lands of Mrs. Delia S'nealy on iie south, the Paptist church lot on k ? <rmn4 nn/1 1 o -n rl r\f TT T DTI til P Lie west aiiu iauu \jl .. ~ ^ orth. Terras of sale cash. Mrs. Sallie Wicker, D. B. Cook, Mrs. Texanna Wicker, E. M. Cook, Mrs. NaD^.y iWicker. 1-21-28&2-4 CONDENSED THE NATIONAL B Newberry, FROM REPORT TO THE COt SHOWING CONDITION AT THE RESC Loans and Discounts Overdrafts U. 5. Bonds Stocks and Securities Banking House Redemption Fund with I Cash and Due From Ban L1AE Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided F V/ii^uiaiiuii Dividends Unpaid Deposits Rediscounts with Federal I B. C. MATTHEWS, T. K. J01 President. UNITED STATES, STATE, C( c 1 n -i r_. it en.. DOie uepos;iory ror u. a rus Abbeville jp LESLIES AR( | The Home of "Mutual Prog I Never before in the histc A citizens of Newberry had tl A m incomparable program of fe incr week. MONDAY AND FRIDAY, IR WEDNESDAY, MONDAY, J. I'A Daniel Frohman Pre WILDF Famous Player?.' A *V? ft Mrntes mc sau/c wednesd "the girl and tb o the great MUTUi I 15 EPISODES, One Each V iin Acts ^ Prices the Same FRIDAY, JA 1 m/ Daniel Frohman Pr IN "Such a L: A Famous Player, P Prices the Same nr. W nrif V | 1 jLLdLl l ?? . . 1844 STATEMENT OF ANK OF NEWBERRY k South Carolina WPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY ' CLOSE OF BUSINESS DEC. 31, 1915 t >1TD/TTQ. j /UlWiuvJ. 1 ... - $315,666.10 None 102,000.00 8,682.48 10,000.00 J. S. Treas. . - 5,000.00 ks - - 50.19482 $491,542.90 ilLITIES: $100,000.00 'rofits - 3,111.99 100,000.00 2,328.94 218,173.06 4 [ Reserve Bank 67,928.91 $491,542.00 HNSTONE, H. T. CANNOC, Cashier. Asst, Cashier )UNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY ;tal Savings Deposits tor Newberry, and Greenwood. .1 v 'h ? t . ir rmTTirrrnwim?nmr in i iiiiiinyiiiiiiim "AnF THFATRP l_ I jriASMJ 1 HUil JL ilLi jp ram" and "Paramount Pictures" 1 >ry of a Picture House has the hie opportunity to see such an A \ /-? 4"* no TT7A i o _ I A A ;diuiC3 as wc picaciji 11119 v.uuij "PARAMOUNT PICTURES" he Girl and the Game" R r ANUARY 24th I seats Margaret Clark in AS LOWER I Paramount in Four Acts. I 5 and 10 cents m m M AY, JAN. 26th IE GAME" EPISODE ONE. _ \L RAILROAD SERIAL ^ I ^eek, Featuring Helen Holmes *of Daring. 5 and 10 cents _ ?? u I ^ttt a rt\7 an.i m ljnu/vk. i zorn j esents Mary Pickford in I ittle Queen" ^ I j 'ARAMOUNT in 5 Acts. If j 5 and 10 cents. | J ' B: J T? THE MOVING Til .Hi PICTURE MAN I .'V*'l:--'*'.