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SOCIETY. * W <$><$><&<$'$<$<?><?<?><& V Mr. H. H. Blease, in lionor of Jud&vi V Wilson and Solicittor Cooper^ enter* ?: j _ i T_i_ ot on n icwiieu a uuiiioer or 1:15 < > ?? W elegant 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday at B his home, 4tThe Oa.ks,'' in East Main m street. n The Civic assosiac'.on had a pleasant j** cial nicotine \v lull M:v Hermar Li Wrjg-ht Tuesday al\-;rnoon. The la r' ' dies are making arj angL-ments for "clean-up week" .vnicn will be in April and i.or "baov the first f tot May. L J The new officers of the association are: >Alrs. Herman Wright, president. | Mrs. L. W. Floyd, first vice president. [ IMrs. R. D. IW right, second vice president. Mrs. J. Y. icPall, secretary. Br (Sire. Frank Hunter, treasurer. After the 'business session a social feour followed when Mrs. Wright served sandwiches and Russian tea. ? * # Th ^fortnightly club enjoyed a deIiigliiful course luncheon with Mrs. Jos. U Kekt, Tuesday morning. Besides the chib' members the guests present were Mai W. L. Seabrootee, Mrs. Paul P Anderson and iMrs. T. W. H. Simmons. f The Rook clui) met for its weekly games Monday afternoon with Mre. ^ Prank C. Sligh. Just the club members were pr^sentrtaaiking two tables of merry players. r ' Miss Lucile Wallace was. hostess L ' **- - TT>_;J qftar. lor ul? anugc \;iuoj tmiuiua; ou?I coca. After a number a: games had ^ been played a sweet course was served the guests. . s... . , * Another enjoyable %ffair of Saturday afternoon was thfc" rook party given by Mrs. George Johnstone. Tables were arranged for the games in the drawing room and reception ball and tfee hoiwe was beautiful with spring flowers and potted plants. The score cards were beautiful copies of celebrated paintings and a sweet course r } T CCf I I rfl iUJLI "The House of < ) ft MONDAY] nAlMIFI FROJ r The Supreme Er . Pauline I in a dual cha r * ?TL~ C 1 lie k. A Paramount P NOTE: If you enjoyed "Lydia Gilmore" you will be f T" See first- r ?niy ?ne m 1 XWgmk |L SsMMmis* BE MU" i was served after the games. 1! The guests included Mesdames 0. iMcR. Holmes, J. E. .Norwood, W. H. i Hunt. J. L. Keitt. W. F. Ewart, C. a. Bowman, Paul Anderson, W. L. Sea| brook , J. Y. McFall, J. B. Fox, F. Z. : IWilson, Clifford Sondley of Dallas, | Texas, D. E. Drew of Savannah, Ga., ! and Misses Carolyn Crome Lucy Me' Caughrin, May Dold. Sarah Housea'. J and Minnie Gist, i ! A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME YOrx; MAX The Calvin Crozier chapter, being especially interested in educational work desires to announce the following scholarships ?iven by the general Division, U. D. C, available next year I (1916-17). jVassar College, Poughkeepeie, X. Y., I valued at $300 per annum?good for I four years. (Washington and Lee University, Lex i ingion, tvav v<uucu <1L auuuui ?good for four years. Bristol 'School, Washington, D. C., i valued at $1,000 per annum, good for one year. ^Requirements t.or eligibility: Age 17 years or over, lineal descent from, a | Confederate veteran of honorable rec-J ord, inability to pay for this college 7 t rvMirco nfffnarpyl tr\ #?n fp.r frf^htliaia ! class, mufct be indorsed by a president! of U. D. C. chapter and send testimonial. from teacher as to mental, moral and physical ability. Applications mnst be in hands erf comjnifctee by April 15, j 1916. ' Kauine Glider, president, Calvin Crozier Chapter. i ??? DEATH OF MBS. E. S. HERBERT. Mr. John C. Goggans .received a message on .Monday announcing life! ! death oT his sister, Mrs.'E. S.- Henhert, f {at Orangeburg on Sunday night. | Mrs. Herbert had been an invalid for j the pact five years. She 'is survived I I by only one brother out of a family! : I of nine children. And 'by two of her ' ! own children, Col. D. O. Herbert and 1 ' i fVrc w Y. /11o?7p /\f Hranp'phnre' fihp I I made her home during the past several l years with her daughter. Burial was bad in Orangeburg. ' j Mrs. Herbert was a remarkable wo-, < man in many respects. For several years she was postmaster at Newberry [ES AR( Consistent Quality and a ! TODAY--FRIDA PALLAS PICTU Dustin 1 Ih 'Tie Call ofTh A Paramount Pic if i n T o it I VlAK^n ^ / 1MAN Presents notional Artiste ) I * <% 1 - redenck iracterization jpiuer icture in 5 Acts ! Miss Frederick's acting in ! delighted with her in "The | j n w i r> un pictures on a Mirroroiae t the city. It costs no more to see the best TUAL AND GET PARAMOU1 Lii-ci made a officer. And >h->preser.cd her youth even in Ler advance.! y^ars. She was about seventy years old. Her husband died many years ago. She was an ardent Methciiist ana a.i enthusiastic worker in the mission cause so long as her health permitted. v!r 9nmfr iJ-tcl* V.'ell '<f L i?:.;'r!!? u&s in the city Monday. His announcement for solicitor appears 111 tch paper today. STATEMENT. Of the Condition of Wm. Coleman & Co.. Bankers, Located at ? liitwne. S. C., at the close of basiness, March 7, 1916. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $201,062.4{) Overdrafts 1,206.19 Bonds and stocks owned by i rin nnn no me uaiin. Furniture and fixtures 894.48 Due i.rom banks and bankers 9,033.40 Currency 2,070.00 Silver and other minor coin 166.73 Checks and cash items .... 91.45 Other resources, viz 68.50 Prepaid interest 505.551 Total $320,098.70' LIABILITIES. j Undivided profits, less cur- | rent .expenses and taxes paid .. .. $ 51,078.70 Individual deposits subject to check 120,542.89 Savings deposits 36.76 Time certificates of deposit. 23,058.06 Cashier's checks .... 3?z.z? Notes and bills rediscounted 75,000.001 Bills payable, including certfficates for money borrowed 50,000,00 Total .V... $320,098.70 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry.?(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-i dition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. H. C. Leaman. Sworn to and subscribed bciore me this 18th day of March, 1916. J. W. Hipp, Notary Public." Correct?Attest: William Coleman, THronfnr :ade Standard Price" | Y-MARCH 24 RES Presents "arnum i x I e Cumberlands' :ture in 5 Acts I MWCMMWMMna?3?gpwj=jMtami? n-mtk w *rmrrzxsza' a-B-U-^ m ' _ I ' ? Tlwv L*lf". V \ !TH Fi'L EMPLOYES. | I Mr. .1. P. Shccly, the Southern Railway agent at Newberry, is one of the ,i .c . i the fnniiiii.'iv vvhn wn* 1 v" ' ? ?I ;o tin- in dal ,^'i.tn for loyal, a'lii coHt'niicus service during 2f> years.' He attended the meeting in Charlotte' 0:1 -aiurday when the medals were' presented by President Harrison. 'Mr. P 1,. J.ansford, the azent at Prosper *ty i? another of the medal men and so is Mr. H. R. McDonald, section master at Kiblers Bridge and another New j v-rlan who has been a faithful em-' n'ovp and who received a medal is t 'r. R. S. Schumpert, who has "been . pulling a passenger train between Co- J itunhin and GfeenviTe for many years j and who has never h H " event! ail these years, ^.nd the engineer who j j?n-s onno?ire to Mr. Schnmpert is an-1 ot-K-r. Mr. R. F. Nicely. Any company j 's fortunate to have such loyal and 'srthf'.il onmloves as these. 'Mr. Shee-' ly says thcrf vrere about 250 present; at the meeting in Charlotte and that j Wr. Harrison made the boys a splendid speech. | SOUTHERN CROSSES OF HONOR j I | It is now time to get ready the applications for Crosses o" Honor to be bestowed on May 10th, and we hope Detroit' Think of Detroit?am nentiy the Automobile C in 1915 were made in D< tically all of them are in the industry. Standing back of the scer'es the people of Detroit have thoroueh a knowledge of the many organizations, of the st manufacturers, and, most c QUALITY of the many car safe to say that in 110 other c does expert knowledge of cart a role in the buyiugor cars a Detroit. lit?Studebaker . . 2nd?A car selling at 3rd?A line of cars pr 4th?A line of cars pr 5th?A line of cars pr 6th?A line of cars pri We look on this testimonial received. And there can be nc than this out spoken judgmen self why Detroit makes Stude Becai More than 22 MrHARD 1V&V* ** ? FOUJi CIM>DER MODELS Touring Car, 7-passenger.$ 875 Roadster, 3-passenger 850 Landau-Roadster, 3-pass.. 1,150 SIX CYLINDER ?JODELS Touring Car, 7-passenger .$1^085 Roadster, 3-passenger 1,060 Landau-Roadster, 3-pass. 1,350 Coupe, 4-passenger 1,600 Sedan 1,675 limousine, 7-passenger .. 2,500 F. 0. B. Detroit Mm . Himii waft that no feeling of modesty will present . any veteran from making Ills appli- j cation. We think that every man who ; fought for the Confederacy well tic serve? tins honor. "'I hey need no almoners o' fame To give them laurel crown or bust; ; Their deeds will live when shaft and ' urn j Have crumbled in*o dust." Please fipmire hlanks at once <;o that ! they may be filled out and returned to ! us not later than April 8th. Mrs. J. H. West, president, Drayton Rutherford Chapter U. D. C ^ I If i V A n n n -r nn/rr-nTin FIRST RUN MUTUAL SERVICE ' I Mr. Leslie, has the I ollowing an-1 nouncement to make to his patrons: "I have just had a long distance conn ersation with Charles E. Kessuch, manager of the Atlanta Mutual office, and I arranged with "him, whereby my theatre will have the exclusive rights to first run Mutual service Id Newberry. '"TV\ o crnpa rr>?r?i? nAi-irOo win A V U. V(H ? UM films will 'be & novelty. My service will be lese than one day old, that is, I run it 'before it is released, even before it is ehowji in Atlanta, and at leaBt / SERIES 17 FORTY HC J s Opinion W A * Is Authc 1 you think of automobiles! J yity of America. Three-fourt etroit. And of Detroit's 700,( terested, directly or mdirectl o/\ f A COTT The igrs re* J OV-f IW OO.JT , so close and Detroit residea mfn in( figures, far exc anding of the >f all of the selling at moi s, th-it it is 1456 Studebal ity on earth this figU! splay so large ? s s it does in 1Ais was as follows: more than $2, 000 iced from $700 to $1150 iced from $950 to $1500 iced from $1000 to $1500 . . . :.:ed from $850 to $1300 from detroit as the strongest that t ) better guidance for buyers unfami t of Detroit buyers who KiNQW car bakers its own choice. use It's a Studet 1,000 Studebaker Cars produ Y MOWFR. D JL ATA V V v tmj ? Newberry, S. C. Columbia Branch C. W. FANT, Mgr. I Q Show Rooms and Service Station 0 s Capital City Garage e 1218 Lady Street f r? o ' < '.s ... . .: broadway in Columbia. "I wish to thank my many friends lor their liberal patronage and I am going to give them pictures that will warrant a continuance of same." COTTOX MARKET ? <$> ^'ewUerry. ^ Cotton H^c ^ <8> <S> Prosperity. <? Cotton ' 11^4c ? <$> A n? ?_ ? ^ rumarja. ^ ? Cotton ^ * Chappells. $ <?> Cotton ll^c '$> $ Little Moantain. ^ Cotton 12c ^ ^ WMtmire. / ? cotton ny4c & ' Oflly One "BROMO QUININE" to ret the genuine, call for fill name, LAIA* riYE BROMO QUININE. Look (or aiffnatare at E. W. GROVE. Cure? a Cold In One Day. Slop* cou&n HE%* acaoacac. ana worn or; COM JSC / ? 5RSEP0WER . LINDER ?875 # mmmmmmmmmtammammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm ' J wampMMX ':JSjf^^ t, -,- x>.' -Z "li'.'. j. '* .* J *. "T. "'. -i * *" "f * " '? ;'' ? . *. V . .... >ritative For Detroit is pre-emiLJ> c t\to nmrs mmditced. <1 kO VJ V( ?v w ? >00 mhabkfitntSy pracy, m t/i? fortunes of pstration of Studebakers by ts, according to the official :eeded those of any other car e than $500. There were cers registered in all?and I 'e as ioo per cent, the standMis cars in Detroit's opinion * . - .100 Per Cent .... 90 Per Cent .... 85 Per Cent . . . .63 Per Cent . . . .52 Per Cent ... 51 Per Cent Studebaker cars have ever liar with the details of cars , s--ride in them-see for your taker ced and sold istributor HALF-TON COMMERCIAL CAES 'anel Delivery Car 875 Express Car 850 tation nd baggage wagon 875 OSE-TOX COMMERCIAL TRUCKS ipen Express, complete . .$1,200 take Body, corap.ete 1,250 >us, 16-pass, full equipment 1,400 F. 0. B. Detroit f ( . ; . '.' -