The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 03, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2
I
!
Cbappell-Surtz. j
Newberry, July 1.?A marriage of
?ucli interest to Newberry society
ty&s that of Miss Gladys Chappell to
^Ford Kurts of New York, solemn?
ized at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening
at the home of the bride's mother,
14rs. J. W. Chappells, in Main street.
'i'fle ring ceremony was i?.awiucu uj
the Rer. E. D. Kerr, in the presence
of intimate friends. Just 'before the
ceremony Miss Miriam Norris of Edgefield
sang "Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" and "Because I Love You,"
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Will
Bynum of Georgetown. To the strains
of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
the bride descended the stairway on j
tke arm of her brother, John Chap- j
j?ell, and was met by the bridegroom.!
asd together they advanced to the
middle of the hall, where standing be
lween two iau wuuw yeucoia*? entwined
with smilax, and capped with
baskets of shasta dairies, with a wed^
ding bell of shasta daisies pendant
Srom above, the two young people spoke
*he vows that united them for life.
The bride was the embodiment of
girHsh grace and beauty in her fxquhsite
wedding gown of white em
broidered chiffon com Dinea wen satin,
with court train falling from the
shoulder, her bridal bouquet being
of lavender orchids, while her only
ornament was a handsome diamond
aad sappphire brooch, the gift of the
bridegroom. After congratulations
the bride donned a traveling suit and
tae young couple motored to Columbia,
whence they started on an extended
"wedding trip.
The bride is a young woman of engaging
personality and "will be much
_ missed by a host of friends who re%ret
that her marriage will take her
away from Newberry.
inception Often at Home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wright in Newberry.
j
A delightful affair in connection
'With the recent marriage of Miss
Gladys Chappell and Mr. Kurtz was1
- * -n-Vi iy-lVl TP90 fpTld-l
Hie iarfce rtxepi.'ou . I
wed them on the ev.ening before their j
marriage by Mr and Mrs. Haskell1
"Wright., uncle and aunt of the bride,;,
% at tehir attractive new home in Main'
street. The guests were welcomed atj
the door by M.?s Katharine Wright j
aad Mrs. Will Bynum and shown to;
the drawing room by Mr. and Mrs. j
J. 0 f?oggans, Jr., Miss Ethel Jonesj
and Miss Ruby Goggans. Receiving'
witfa the bride and groom were Mr. j
nd Mrs. Wright, Miss Mary Prances
Pool, Miss Kurtz of Stradsburg, Pa.,
Kise Rosalyn Hipp, Miss Miriam Nor-!
i7>/i craf;airf *\Tr_ and Mrs. rJesse
its VI JUUQVUVAWy *,*.
Mayes, Mrs. Mamie Kinard of Ninety
Six, Mrs. Puett of Charlotte, Mr. Will
Brown and Miss Helen Tillman of
fidgefield. The house was decorated
throughout with June choicest flow-;
era, roses and sweet peas being used
ia: the , reception hall ?.nd drawing
room, while daisies reigned "supreme
Jel the dining room, where the bride's
table was dainty with the bride's cake
*?J oo o oontprniftpe. with'
KW 111 uaioco t?o vi ?v??v.r. ,
& mist of tulle floating down from,
4Jie chandelier and caught in fluffy j
/bbira at opposite corners to baskets'
with daises. In this room a
ammber of girls served block cream
ft&d white cake and the guests were
tfcen directed to the side veranda J
where Misses May Dold, Bernice Mar-j
tic and Mrs. Homer S chum pert dis-j
- jte&sed refreshing punch. The bride's
was cut by the young folk prestor
the fate emblems, Miss Bess
cutting the ring, Mrs. i. C. ogpbM,
Jr., the thimble, Miss Julia Kibler
the penny and Misa Kurtz the key
' to fortune. JSSi' i
" " dBBr i
COTTON 4$ CENTS FEB POUND.
New Orlenas Giies First Bale to
Bed Cress.
New Orleans, June 30.?The first
tele of 1917 cotton crop to reach this
tarket was sold at public auction on
i tie floor of the local cotton exchange
todav. It came from San Benito,
Texas, and brought forty cents a
pound. The proceeds of the sale will
fee turned over to the local branch
of the Red Cross, it was announced,
and the sale probably will be shipped
to New York where it may be sold
again for the same benefit.
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
TSAR FOB ONLY *1.50.
ex->f:wbekky captain ;
AT DUTY IN TEXAS I
The Wichita Morning Tribune ofi
i June L7. contains an ac-count of "(lam- f
I I
paign Opens for Recruiting Texas j
Militia," and in speaking of the en-:
listment in the Texas National Guard,
at Camp Marlow, Wichita Falls, the
Tribune says: "Captain W. S. Langford,
manager of the Motor Supply
company, has been selected to -co^n
mand the companies! here. Captain j
I Laugford saw considerable service in j
j the Spanish-American war and is!
thoroughly competent to supervise
the training of the recruits. Notwithstanding
the phenomenal task
Mr. Langford has bowed meekly to
^ ^ a a r*\ nil iitvia
| I lie labK itliU Will uc?vie aa uiuvu vjui^i
| as necessary to the work."
'A COOTJEK AND A MUSKRAT. j
I : ? i
Mr. Thomas Rikard was trapping,
one night last week on the place off
Mr. B. B. Rikard (better known as'
! "old man Berry") near Hunter-De- j
| Walt school (house. In one of his steel j
I traps he caught a cooter and a musk- j
.Km* /i/\rtt?xr ha/? #?afr<?n nearlv'
U atf VUV VMV VVWW* m
all of the muskrat. The copter had
had his feast off the muskrat. Later
Mr. Berry Rikard and family iiad their
feast off the cooter. It is a rare thing j
for a cooter and a muskrat to get i
caught by the same trap on the same
night. When the circumstance was
discussed in town one man said he!
had heard that muskrat wa.s good to'
eat, and that cooter was almost ff
not altogether as good as turtle, bit
mux terrapin uttu julm. as ?ci
ognized. Why not? The three belong
to the same family connection. But
maybe fche "tarrapins" are like some
cousins in human family connections.
Death of Mr. 8. F. Bickley.
Mr. Sampson Fred Bickley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bickley, died
j at the home in Molhollon village on
I Friday morning at 2 o'clock, aft6r a
i two weeks' dllness of pneumonia, ne
was 21 years of age and unmarried.
He was buried at New Chapel Satur-j
day morning at 11 o'clock, service by,
the Revs. W. R. Bouknight and H. W.
Stone.
! One Negro Cuts Aaother.
Two young negro men, John Scott
and John Young, had a row in Malnj
latp Pridav afternoon, in which I
one of the parties was severely though J
| not necessarily very seriously cut witli J
a knife* It started in front or near
the Busy Bee cafe and, as a policeman
expressed it, "ended i nthe big
road." Scott cut Young altogether
about nine times, the most severe
being a stab about an inch and a half
below the left nipple and one just below
the siioulder blade. Chief Rodelsperger
and Deputy Taylor carried;
^the men to the lock up, where thej
| wounded man was attended by Dr. |
W. A. Dunn and sent home, while tie
assaulter is being held to await a preliminary
and the result of the cutting.
I Bank No. 256.
STATEMENT
; Of the condition of the Farmers Bask
located at Cbappells, S. Cn at the
! rlns* of business. June 20, 1917.
RESOURCES.
'Lioans and discounts $41,994.87
; Overdrafts 29.14
! Bonds and Stocks owned by
the bank .. 500.00
Furniture and fixtures l,500.0u
' Banking house 2,000.00
i Due from Banks and Bankers 5,299.02
! Currency 315.00
Gold . . 240.00 j
Silver and other minor coin 228.53 j
Checks and Cash Items 30.35
j Total $52,236.91
LIABILITIES*.
Capital stock paid in $10,150.00
Surplus fund ... . 1,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid .. 2,451.86
Individual deposits subject
to check 16,304.85
| Time certificates of deposit. 22,294.35
Cashier's checks 55.85
Total $52,236.91
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry?ss
Before me oame E. L." Cook, cas&ier
of the above named bank, 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. E. L. COOK,
Cashier.
! "Sworn to and subscribed before me
| this 27th day of June, 1917-.
T TD T T3 Tir T VT
%>. XV. Ilk TV 1.1, I
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct Attest:
J. L. KOLJyOWAY,
W. 0. Holloway,
Jno. B. Scarry.
Directors.
THE HBRALD AND NEWS. OJHI
\ rmsi irot only HM.'
JASFEtt CHAPTER I). A. K.
The .Jasper Chapter D. A. R. has
planned for a series of entertainments
to raise funds for Patriotic purposes.
The appeal of President Wilson to
the X. S. D. A. R. as a national or-.
ganization nas' aroused the entnusiasm
of the Daughters all over the
U. S. and each -chapter has planned
ways and means, according to their
ability.. Having bought a Liberty
bond and are at this moment distributing
pillows and bandages to be
-1 ~ -U ~ ~ ^ T _
nia-ue u\ nei xiitrmuerb, jasper cntipter
has decided on other noble work
for the country's need and these entertainments
are l'or this purpose.
The first series will be conducted by i
the following committee at the homej
of Mrs. 0. B..Mayer: Mrs. 0. B. Mayer,}
chairman; Mrs. J. T. Mayes, Miss j
Mary L. Burton, Miss Lizzie Dominick. J
The committee have decided on aj
Lightening Rook Tournament of i
twenty tables, July 6th. The contest-!
ing sides will be led by Miss Maryi
Burton and Mis3 Lizzie Dominick. j
The details o fthis unique entertain- j
ment will afford a lot of excitement!
and fun for the guests. The number,
of people invited will of necessity be^
Bank So. 231.
STATEMENT ^
Of Uie condition of the Bank of Pe-1
maria, located at -PomSaria. S. C., at,
the close oi business, Jnne 20, 1917,
RESOURCES. i
Loans and discounts $ 63,289.75
Overdrafts 676.02;
Furniture and fixtures 1,984.06 [
Banking house 1,238.50 j
Due from banks and bankers
6,4o?.79 j
Curency 872.00
Gold 10.00
Silver and other minor coin 386.83
Checks and Cash Items 18.65
I I
j Total $74,936.60
LIABILITIES. I
! Capital stock paid in $15,000.00
i i
I C.nrnliic HO !
Undivided profits, less cur- '
rent expenses and taxes
paid 3,159.40
Individual deposits subject
to check.. .$24,526.71
Saving deposits... 26,849.16
^ * -i- 1nft ftA !
uasmer s cnecKs.. ioi.o<j ox,azi.zv
Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed
^ 5,000.00
Total $74,936.60
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry?ss. I
Before me came John 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 sfaown by the j
books of said bank.
John C. Aull.
Sworn to and subscribed before me j
this 2Sth day of June, 1917.
Thos. A. Setzler,
j. n. vii. a n
IWlttiy JTliUlit, O. *-<.
Correst Attest:
R. H. Hipp,
Thos. E. Hentz,
R. J. Johnson,
Directors
No. tWSM
Report of the Condition of the Peo
the State of South Carolina, at the C
RESOU
Loans and discounts (notes held in b
Overdrafts, unsecured
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circula
Stccko, other than Federa I Reserve ba
Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 pe
Pnniftr ir> V* AlTCn
in v auiviu.^ iwuuv
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Net amount due from , approved reee
Chicago and St. Louis
Due from banks and bankers (not rest
Other checks on banks in the same clt
Outside checks and other cash items.
Fractional currency, nickels and cent
AfVa? notional henVa
ilVICO VI WMMMW
Federal reserve notes
Lawful reserve in vault and net amou
serve Bank
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer
S. treasurer
Total
LIABIL
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
unamaea proms
Less current expenses, interest an
Circulating notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject to chec
Cashier's checks outstanding ....
Total demand deposits
Time deposits:
Other time deposits -
fTfttol n# timo danAlHta
1 viai ui uiu\? uv|/vi^%w* ^ .
Total
State of South Carolina, County of N
I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the ato
that the above statement is true to t
| ; -v ..j.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
thi? 29 th da j of June 1917.
E. W. Werts,
Notary Public.
f
1 mited. but before the series are
finished all the people of Newberry,
will have an opportunity to enjoy our'
fan and help us with their 10 cents,
which is all we ask of them. Each;
member of the chapter will be required
to pay her dime whether she:
attends or not. We hope to each and
all their money's worth.
THE COMMITTEE, j
?- ??
AMERICANS AT THE FRONT. ;
Fifteen Hundred Serrrng in Foreign
Ambulance Corps.
V
Two hundred and seventy volun-J
teers left the headquarters of the
American field service fcr the front
during last week, making altogeherj
1,500 men actually serving in the;
American ambulance corps of American
transport service with the French j
armies or in training camps, within5
the army zone. Three hnudred Amer- j
icans are tin tiie newly organized j
transport branch. The field service;
has 500 cars either at work or under j
construction and several hundred j
more have been ordered.
Bank >"o. 200.
STATEMENT.
Of the Condition of >7m. Coleman &
Co., Bankers, Located at Whit mire,
S. C., at the Close of Business, Junei
20, 1&17.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $137,125.70
Overdrafts 658.32
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank 117,000.00 j
n ii. a Q/1Q <?<?
T uriiimi e auu uaiui cs ... msu.uv
Due?fromv banks and bankers
47,361.82
Currency 4,960.00
Gold 110.00
Silver and other minor coin 419.55
Checks and -cash items ... 346.04
Total $308,890.03
LIABILITIES.
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid $ 59,475.50
Due to banks and bankers 3,742.19
Individual deposits subject
to $113,248.96
Savings deposits 384.48
Time certificates of / deposit
31,791.11 ,
Cashier's checks 247.79
, 145,672.341
Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed
100,000.00
Total $303,890.03
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. L'Caman.
\ 1
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of June, 1917.
T. H. Watson,
Kntarv Public for S. C.
Correct?Attest:
William Coleman,
Director.
pie's National Bank, at Prosperity, in
lose of business, June 20, 1917.
RCES.
ank) $226,277.60
1 A7* 79.
J
tion (par value) 6,250.00
nk stock 3.456.0M
r cent of subscription) ... 1,000.0U
1,639.61
1,789.48
11,668.92
rve agents in New York,
v 8,240.77
rve agents 33,773.41
y or town as reporting bank 24.15
1167.36
s 120.69 238.05
460.00
34<MJU
Bt due from Federal Re
20,011.01
aDd due from U.
812.56
$322,609.20
'1TIES
$ 2o.000.00
7 000.00
V.'. .'V...'.'.. $12,139.10
d taxes paid 2,464.40 9,624.70
6,250.00
12.00
k 66,215.35
312.25
$ 66,527.60
20&,144.90
208,144.90
$322,609.20
ewberry. (ss)
ove named bank, do solemnly swear
*e best of my knowledge and belief.
R. T. Pugh, Cashier.
' Correct?Attest:
J. A. C. Kibler,
D. B. Cook.
W. P. P?SM Directors,
l
(iLM INK COMEBACK
BY OLD TEXTBOOK j
Sinim's History ef State to Be Taught
iii School*.
' I
York News.
Among the changes juade in the i
textbooks caught in the public
schools by the State board of education
a few days ago was the adoption
of Sirnm's History of South Carolina,
-;is revised by Mrs. A D. Oliphant,
to take the plc.ce -?f White's
"Making of South Carolina." This i
change is interesting by reason of the
fact tiat this history was written by
Williami Gilmore Simms' the famous
South Carolina writer, in 1840, and
was taught for many years -in the public
schools. Many York people studied
this book when children, and
they arill be interested to learn that
their old friend has again won popu
lar favor.
This history, written by Simms for'
the 'instruction of liis daughter, gain-i
ed v/ide popularity immediately after |
its publication. A second edition
was necessitry in 1842. Both these
editions were published in Charleston;
by S. Babcoek, grandfather of Dr. J.
w. isaocooK, oi <jnariecum wao now
has the desk 011 which the book was
written?a present to his grandfather
i i n
! MS i No PnnctaP
Jfil$ T^HINK of 15,OCX
tm&m A without a unctu]
liar :Sl tional, but .e ord
H|m| owners who have subs
1 wXfiw&m treacherous and expei
I ^alLasrents for ESSENKAY. we i
j Upap service tiut positively assui
In
IP/,
Irotei ESSENKAY absolute!:
El slow leaics?aoumes ,-uie u
| relieves your nuid of all1
' from the constant drawback)
you nothing to vrvestigaU.
Write for free book
- ESSEN]
H-N 318 '
Sterm Ki
A practical, f
ient looking stove
camp and motor
i ? ti en ii
uuiiiei tpi.uv, & i
Buy your Fruit
bers, Jelly Glasse
Openers, Paring
Kettle, Steamers,
Mixing Spoons ?
i!.L.
iiruucs.
Mayes' B<
The HouseJ of a 1
J An Ambition an
j i THEneidirftheSouthucid
y ? of the Soatbera Rallw*y: the growl
/ * tbe upbuilding of the other. ?
J\ i ? The Southern Railway atki no far<
& I ' accorded to oiben.
' ? -? .1? C?.VM lilh
LI f I nc cm 0:110 a oi uc i
y J unity of interest that is bom of co-open
f , tbe railroads; to see perfected that fair aa
I mem of railroads which invite* tbe <
I arencics; to realize that liberality of tr<
y/ to obtaia tbe additional capital needed foi
j enlarged facilities inddcat to the dema
I strict; and, Saalljr?
,/ To take its niche in the body polk
f other ?reat industries, with do more, bi
I debts and equal opportunities.
" The Southern Serv
Southern "Raij
1 \ - I
{
. i
j
by Simrns. In ISCu Simius published
the third edition, bringing the history
down to that year. It is this third J
ecitkdi of which Mrj. A. L>. Oljphant, M
of Columbia, wi-o was Miss Mary
Simms, of Barnwell, granddaughter of M
William Giln:o~e Simius, has made ^
her revision. She of course has made I
many alterations and changes in her I
grr.ndfatlier's text, in the interest of f
clarity in simplyfying it for children, fl
.ind in add it on uiie 1ms written chap- I
iters covering the period of tho war I
between the States. Reconstruction!!
and later periods, bringing the :^u?ra-B
I tive down to date.' The last para-B
| graph in the history recounts the*
I fact that in the summer of 1916 the
j National Guard of South Carolina was I
| sent to the Mexican Borde*. The
book will be profusely illustrated
I v/ith some rare pictures, as well as Jm
[pictures of governors and other pro- H
minent Carolinians of our own time. HH
,;;'l
One of the authors of the Tate- I
Withers-Brown readers adopted by B
tl e beard is Prof. W. K. Tate, for severa'
years supervisor of the rural Wfl
schools of South Carolina, and later ^
called to the chair of rural education J
of the George Peabody College for J -V
leacners. |
* V
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