The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 13, 1917, Page FOUR, Image 4
T
[k gtreiB aud gass.
tiered at the PostoiSce at New- j
t^rjr, S. C.y as 2nd ciass matter.
55. H. AULL, EDITOR. ;
Tuesday, March 13, 1?17.
Our advertisers have been so goou
to us in this issue that we are forced !
to carry over several articles or' a gen- I
eral nature and some good editorials ' 1
and some good locals but the advertis- j
er must have the right of way in times i
like these. And even then we had to
beg an advertiser to let us carry ov
er a page ad to the next issue and
maybe by that time he will be out oi";
the notion but we hope not. Read the j
ads, all of them, they contain roucn i
that is valuable to you.
we appreciate uie tuuaiuciaiivu
our advertisers and always try to j
treat them good having regard as far !
as possible for the reader wlfo wants
the news.
3EWBERRY CITIZEN
DIES IS COLUMBIA
James Thomas McCullough of New-,
berry county died at a hospital In ;
Colombia at 9 o'clock last night af- j
ter a lingering mness 01 aoout sia .
months. Funeral services will be:
lield at Colony Lutheran church, of;
which Mr. McCullough was a devout
member and for many years an of
ficer, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Colony church is in Newberry county, r
in the community in which Mr. Mc- j
"Cullough was born and spent his life.
Mr. McCullough was 64 years of
age. A son, T. E. McCullough, lives j
in Columbia, and a daughter, Mrs. j
L. B. Schumpert, lives at Newberry, j
The following brothers and sisters j
survive: Mrs. A. M. Dominick, New
berry; Mrs. Ellen ^Vallensee, New
berry; Mrs. G. T. Ellisor, Newberry;
John McCullough, Newberry; Mrs. J.
H. Willingham, Newberry; W. H. Mc
Cullough, Newberry; Mrs. L. T. Long,
Newberry, and the Rev. H. A. McCul
lough, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
church, Columbia. i
Mr. McCollough devoted his life to j
the farm and was actively engaged in j
planting up until the time he was:
taken ill. He was one of Newberry's j
most substantial citizens, highly es- j
teemed by all who knew him, and his i
death, causes sorrow among a large i
circle of friends, who join with the j
family in mourning his death.?The!
State. ' i.j3J
? ? I'
Calyhi CrOzier Chapter.
rT"1 - /-.-I?-- ^ -n-nl ]
1 lit! UilXVilX \_IU41CI v.ua p tm?
have a call meeting at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Wright {Wednesday after
noon at four o'clock, prior to the par- i,
eel post sale.
Ruby Goggans, Sec.
Mr. J. C. Lee of Columbia came up {
Saturday to be with Ir.s family here
until Sunday. *
Mrs. W. L. Motes has returned from ]
a visit to her husband near Monroe,
N. C.
Mr. 0. S. Goree returned from the 1
fUoiumoia nospiiai saiuraay wuu uis ;
little son who had undergone a re
cent operation.
Mr. James L. Aull of Columbia paid !
a brief week-end visit to Mrs. lAull j
and the baby, who are extending ther
visit here.
cordially inv?tes y
at tl
JJJ1 Ulg
of tl
French
Patten
to be held in
Prospers
Wednesday a
i
March 14 ar
Miss Philli]
.
lUnk >*?. o7.
STATEMENT
Of The Condition of The Commercial
Baulk, Located at Newberry, S. C-,
at the Cl?*e of Business March 5,
IUt 7
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $G90,094.G6
Overdrafts 3, <>33.37
Other Real Estate Owned . ]S,270.25
Due from Banks and Bank
ers 5") .856.38
Currency 5.238.00
Gold 555.00
Silver and other Minor coin 709.42
Checks and Cash Items ... 1.077.83
Total $775,495.11
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid in S50.000.00
Surplus Fund 50,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
paid 29,174.17
Due to Banks and Bankers. 421.05
Dividends Unpaid 1,663.00
Individual Deposits
Subject to check $191,243.72
Savings Deposits. 44S.411.37
Time certificates of
deposit 4,500.00
Cashier's Checks . 81.80
644,236.89
Total $775,495.11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry?ss.
Before me came J. Y. McFall.
Uasmer 01 me auuve uamcu ua.ui-.,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
J. Y. McFall.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 12th dav of March, 1917.
R. L. TARRANT,
Notary Public for S. C.
L'orect Attest:
JNO. M. KTNARD,
F. Z. WILSON,
GEO. S. MOWER.
Directors.
Attempted Assassination.
" ? - ? -rt-all tnnwn
tb3.Hl Jriarns, cuiui cu, a w ?uv ?M
shoemaker of Xewberry, was shot
at a little after midnight Saturday
night, in the southern section of the
city, while on his way home. He
lives below the Farmers' Oil mill in
Drayton street. The would-be mur
ierer used No. 8 shot and the load
struck Harris in the face, wounding
him seriously in both eyes. Dr. W.
G. Hcuseal is attending the wounded
man. It is thought he will lose one
sye, but there is hope of saving the
other. Sam is a well behaved negro
and his white friends are sorry to
hear of his misfortune and hope he
will not have to suffer the loss of his
ovPRig'ht.
* After the shooting a freshly dis
charged single-barrel shotgun was
found just inside the field where the
shooting occurred, and another un
loaded single barrel shotgun was
found nearby. Two weeks ago Harris
was fired upon at about the same
place, and three weeks ago Mr. Griffin,
tlie night watchman at the Southern
Oil mill, was shot in the face with a
shotgun. The opinion of more than
one man is that the same party did
all the shooting, although Harris*
wife says Sam didn't know that ha
had an enemy.
- "I-? w r\ Toff
L)T. 2DQ Jfirs. VY . Vjr. liUUDcal 1V/U
Monday for Baltimore in response to
telegrams stating that their son, Ro
bert, was sick in the hospital. The
latest news is that he is not seriously
ill.
ou to be present
leir
Opening
ieir
f
Bonnets
id
i Hats
i their store
ty, S. C.
>nd Thursday
id 15, 1917
s in Charge
1
MANY KILLED BY (CYCLONE i
SWEEPING INDIANA
New Castle, Ind., March 11.?Thirty-}
five persons are known to be dead,1
5 are missing and between 100 and
200 were injured, many seriously, in
a cyclone which struck this city at 3
r\ *>-? f aHo v o n r\ o o nof V* r\r*
. jlu. wvuaj cawva on tpi u ^>aiu \j i x uiu
two blocks wide and 22 blocks Ions.
Between 300 and 400 houses were
demolished and it is estimated that
the property loss will reach more than
$1,000,000.
See or Write Us for Selec
tion Package
! Of anything in the line of Presents
j for Weddings, Personal Gifts, or j
i Own Use.
1 SINGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND j
I JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STER-,
LING SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART GOODS j
! TpwpItv nf thp npwpr natterns. I
I .1 - ' ? J I , j
both in plain and fancy jewelry.
We Only Handle Solid and Gen-1
uine Goods and compete with alli
mail order houses. Orders filled j
at once.,
TRY US
SYLVAN BROS.
, Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045
Cor, Main and Hampton Sts.
CHEVROLET "FOUR
NINETY"
$550 Electrically Equipped $oEf
j 5-PASSENGER TOURING GAR
2-PASSENGER ROADSTER
j Read what Mr. H. C. Randolph, Oo
j lumbia, S. C., says:
I "Regarding the service I have deriv
J kd from the Chevrolet car, "Four
j Ninety," which I bought last April,
j will say that I have driven this car
! a little over 25,000 miles with less ex
I pense both in gas, oil and repairs thun
1 any car I have ever driven and
I have had quite a number. I got
24 6-10 miles per gallon of gas for
12,000 miles and I am only on my sec
ond set of tires and they are in first
class condition no^."
PRICE $550 f. o. b. factory.
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM
Distributor
- n .i t \
rrospenty, souin uaronna
TF
>eve
and ti
more i
DON'
WEDl
contm
We ex
OUR,
Conden
TUP IT 1VIAUT k 1
I tit MUUM1
Nev
From Report to the ComptroIIe
Close of
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts $66
U. S. Bonds
Banking House
Cash Due from'Banks and U. S.
Treasurer
B. C. MATTHEWS, ' T. K. JOH
President
STATE, COU
\
I
You Want to S
Contents of this
h .. 1.1 o
Attend tne opring
commencing March 14
We will have on
handsome line of m
from the best markel
endless variety of our
duction which we consii
to none.
Our stock of Millim
ties will embrace the
shaoes. Ribbons, Flow
menU, etc., gathered ii
fashion centers of the I
i all classes of popular pr
IE DRY GOODS DEPAl
\ Dener prepareu iu serve
r, full of fancy and staple
rimmings. We have ne\
lp to the minute line than t
T FORGET THE OPENI
>JESDAY MARCH 14th
ue for THRLfc MUN I H5
tend to you a special invito
present.
IK'S DRY GOODS CO.
^STATFMl
1844
ised Statemen
L BANK OF I
rberry, South Carolina
r of the Currency, She
Business March 5th, 191'
5,802.89
I
oog.oo ;
~ onr 00
I
Capital Stock..
Surplus & undr
Circulation ...
Dividends Unps
1
Deposits
1 Rediscount witt
3455-67 i
Bills Payable..
i
5,258.56 j
NSTONE, H. T. CANNOI
Cashier Asst. C;
NTY AND CITY DEPOJ
I !
ee the 6 I
Bo x I
i
Opening
kh.
display a
lodel hats
lS and an
own pro
der second
sry novel
i latest in
ers, Orna
n the lead
J. S., and
ice goods.
JTIUFNT
A A 1 JL
you than
dry goods
er had a
his reason.
NG DAY
and w II
tion to be
Prosperity
FWT
i
t ot
I I
NEWBERRY
iwing Condition at the
IABILITIES:
$100,000.00
rided Profits 15,186.93
100,000.00
tid ... .98.67
424,761.06
1 Fed. Reserve Bk..i 19,211.90
70,000.00
$829,258.56
W. w. CROMER,
ashier Asst. Cashier
5ITORY
\