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?Ssi& jMBMH1 H The Co r.1 Vi Statement of C Loans and Invest] w ?m w Liberty Loan tSor Overdrafts Secur< Cotton in War* Overdrafts Secun Unsecured, r? 1 i 1 i,&sn on nana anc Capital Stock, Surplus and Profi Deposits, We call your attent ??. / n l dition of our Bank,: vancement. We w know that the card? SFR via Please call on us i will always find a h tl _ nZ. i /ie >ui "The Bank' LOCATION AND NUMBERS r OF FIBE SIGNALS Ward 1. 1?Harris and Vincent. 62?Cline and ^Vincent. 63?Carrington and Nance. 64?Cline and Nance 65?Fair and Nance. 7?Pope and Brown. Ward 2. 22?Harrington and' College. 23?College and Wheeler. 24?College and Fair. 25?Harrington and Calhoun. 26?Harrington and Glenn. 27?iHarper and Crenshaw. 28?Harper and Hunt. Ward 3. 32?College and Friend. 33?Johnstone and Wilson. 34?Johnstone and Amelia. 35?Johnstone and Glenn. 36?Boundary and Wilson. 37?Boundary and Caldwell. 38?Maliohon Mfg# Co. ' Ward 4. 41?Nance and Friend. 42?O'Neall and McKibben. 43?Boundary and Drayton. 44.?Farmers Oil Mill. 45.?Boundary and Elizabeth. 46?O'Neall and Graves. 47?Southern Oil Mill 48?South End Caldwel? Ward 5. 71?Davis and Academy. 72?Poplar and Lilies. 73.?Dravton and Green. 74?Floyd acd Graves. Main Street 51?Main and Drayton. 52?Main and Vincent. ' 53?Main and M^Kibben. 54?Main and Caldwell. 56?Main and Thompson. 57?Main and Calhoun. 58?Main and Summer. The editor of the Greenville Daily News was ever a lucky gentleman. He boasts that he has been presented with a gallon of delicious 'simmon i I fceer made upon a recipe recommended by the editor of the Record. T^*3 is a case, most certainly, wherein "virtue is its own reward.*'?Colum- J bin, Pecord The Herald and News pnM?sh?d that same recipe . I- f^e Trifn"ie T>lav, "Up or Down," yjVtio*y wi" shown at the opera house T*ir-<?iav, some of the greatest risers the west are seen In th^ I "Rmily Stevens will ff +v,^ o-no-o ho^^e in "A Sleep- ; jr-r r?-? " TT'p1nesday \\ mmerci; TVT 1 C newDerry, o. ondition Never occnr/Dr-irc IVLiJV/UiVUi^iJ ments, $769,362.( ids, 36,000.( ed by chouses, 62,035.! 2d and - 4,374.. 1 in Banks. " - / LIABILITIES m m m m ts, m m m m ion to the above sta showing our contini! ain me pcujjic ui nal principle of our E7 SERVICE! S. f we can assist you i earty welcome and 1 mmercu That Always Treats JOH> B. LEITZSEY HEADED THE LIST At a competitive examination for rural carriers from Whitemore the young men who stood the exam- i ination all made fine records. In a letter frqm Congressman Dominick, it is stated that "eight of the appli- j cant received a rating of over 70. John B. itsey headed the list with a rating of 87.70." Young Mr. Liezse7 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Litzsey of Silveretreet. The Herald ana . iNews congratulates tne young mau on the fine record which he made in this competitive examination. He did not take the appointment as lie in the meantime has secured a scholarship at Clemson College and has already entered that institution. A CARD OF THANKS Because of the sudden extreme cold weather and upon the suggestion of ] Dr. James Mcintosh ,an hour or so was taken up Friday taking subscrip- j tions to help the colored people who j weifc really in need. The citizens | to whom I went contributed liberal- j ly. Only one or two refused to contribute. Five (5) cords of wood were bought from Mr. Hipp and distributeo to 24 or 25 persons. I still have some money on hand and if there is any one in need that any may know of, please let me know, and I will gladly buy wood and send it. If the severe weather continues, I will spend a few hours collecting from those I have not seen. This is written expressly to thank the contributing friends and to thank Dr. Mcintosh for his heart prompted suggestion. At the proper time name? of the donors will be published. .. T. A. WILLIAMS. | An exchange figured tt out that Tuesday was just fifty-three days from ground-hog day. This cold weather is causing these days to be ground hog days, on many farms.? Greenville Piedmont. ANNUAL irEETSG^0F^8TK>CK." HOLDERS. I The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Peoples National Bank of Prosperity, S. C., will he In f>io Prao) ^anl'o ft f thrt UCiU JLU JL X V/OiUVWT O V.4.1.4VV/ V*. Bank at Prosperity, on Tuesday Jannary 8, 1918, at 1 o'clock p. m., ror the election of directors and men other business as may become before said meeting. R. T. PUGH, Cashier. December 17, 1917. . U I I j i nber 20, 1917._ ^ !; si r DO $805,362.61 j i U ! i" 57 66,410.31 i 63,997.30 Si $935,770.22 i( i I t 3 5o,coo.oo !' - 91,089.98 !> - 794,680.24 j! $935,770.22 j: foment of the con ions growth and ad-p swberry County to! E> ? ? ER VICE! j> in any way. You lelping hand. l ? _| You Right" ! wmmmmmmMBb1* I I I j I Concentrated straw fodder and \ ft ground grape pips are suggested for ^ table use in Germany. In a published \ list of new foodstuffs, with descrip- | tions of use, the following are also ? frvnnrJ ? Rhubarb leaves, seaweed, straw | meal, crushed and ground maize ears, $ heather stalks, ground sugar-beet fe seeds, parsley seed, wild radish husks, 8 bran, wine yeast, beechnut cake, fish a meal, and various mixed foods. il I Attempts have recently been made ? I in T^nainnrl tn establish the use of rhu- I barb leaves as greens, but it appears j that such food is dangerous. English newspapers have reported several cases of illness following the eating of rhubarb leaf blades. . j Charles W. Dawson of Muskogee*,' Okla., governor of the eleventh district of rotary clubs, after visiting a tr^o1n!nct <->nmns tflls of one UUiiiUCi U1 place where he saw a soldier remain In the back part of a store after his comrades had left A girl behind the counter asked what he wanted, i "Oh, nothing," he said. "I'm lonesome. I just wanted to hear you talk.H To prevent such a condition has the war camp community service been organized by the War and Navy Department Commissions on Training Camp - - - ' J 1 Activities. II proviues vurniuu auu U welcome, wholesome recreation and g home hospitality for the men on leave 1 in the cities and towns near their i camp centers. . ! ?? ! The president's mediation commission in fixing the basis of settlement of the oil situation in southern California fixed the minimum wage for oil workers at $4 for eight hours' work. The decision alfects all refineries and pipe j * - a lines of southern uanrorma, excepi j> those of the Standard Oil company. | A provision states that no man shalj \ be intimidated or discriminated * against because of membership in any J union affiliated with the American Fed- | eration of Labor, and neither the offi- 2 cers nor members of such union are to | Intimidate or discriminate against any ? nonunion worker. I In placing the arseolc industry un- | der the control of the administration, f the president has acted in answer to | the threatened shortage in the supply J of arsenical insecticides. Since arsenic is the active agent in jj potato-bug poison, the farmer is de- | pendent upon an adequate supply of j ! arsenic compounds for combating the \ - J potato bug. It is considered impor- k tact that a supply of white arsenic 3 be available to meet the needs next * year for grasshopper control. It Is al- ? so necessary for control of cutworm# and army wa^us. Subscribe to The Herald and Xc.vs * f TAX RETURNS FDR 19iS I or an authorized agent will be a" I Lhe following places camel below, [or the purpose of taking tax rerurm Df both real and personal property for fiscal year 1918. i Whitmire Tuesday Jan. 5th. Glenn Lowery Wednesday Jan. 9th. Kinards Thursday Jan. 10th. Longshores Friday Jan. 11th. Chappells llondap Jan. loth. P. X. Koozer Tuesday Jan. 15th. Silver Street V>rod. Jan. ICt'n. St. Lrl<es Thursday Jan. 17th. O'Xealls Friday Jan. 1 Stli. Prosperity Mon & Tues. Jan 21st & 22nd. Little Mountain Wednesday Jaa 23rJ. Jolly Street Thursday Jan. 24. Pomaria Friday Jan. 25th. Glymphville Tuesday Jan 2i)tb. T PrnAl-ii WodTi.iaHa v Ton + If, XV. VI VVD.O ? ? VUU VWUU/ u?u uviu. Maybinton Thursday Jan. 31st. And in the Auditors' office iu the Courthouse until Feb. the 20th after which date SO per cent penalty will be aaded. The law requires a tax en 311 notes mortgages and moneys, also Income tax on incomes over %'2:oe. There is a captation tox on all do?s 3f fifty .cents. All male persons betyeen the ages of 21 ancl 60 are liable to pay a poll :ax of $1.00 unless otherwise exempt All persons owning property in nore than one School Dictrict will 3e reouired to make return? for pn.p.h District, as the Tax Books will Be nade up by School Districts instead | )f Townships in 1318. J. B. Halface, County Auditor. I [ HAVE installed at my home ray | Grist mill. Grinding davs are? ? - 1 Thursday and Friday of each weel:. | J. A. Foy. j 12-72t. I "\ . ________ r'O II S'LE?Good Pine and Oafc \Tood cu the Stump 6 miles, Newberry, S. C. 0. Klettner. 1120-4tp t U>'GE ETERNAL?Mr. Matthews is i demonstrating the Range Bternai this week. The Prosperity Hardware Co. Prosperity. 12?14?tf i FAIR WARNING to all. Ladiet Solid Gold Watches, Open Face, for j only $10. Call or write auick to 1 W. B. Rikard, Jeweler, Prosperity, ?. c. I ! Kilci | 1 4" | IB Our Chn is to make it easj bank account, join. The Oh 1 nav. 1 cent. 2 c< I $1.00. $5.00 or * j In 50 wetiks: Make the largest pe each week. This is a Put your children ir | cent interest. - W3 % , a i JU ?. PSkJ4-. frr , S Bi?j s I* '1/ 3 fe * ?i ? ? V V ? & c . * v J fc * v? *<"<.&& ?' I B ' . 'iATTHMV i r :<! T. K. JOHNS? ONK "aM.i.-i Make This B Rf X VWir -a?P V4 Substitute Const For Waste fuinei | There never was k> important. Eliminate waste Iings by depositir your 4'pay check in ii ^avintrQ A which we allow i * SEMI-A1 4 Per Cent COMFOUNI Tfir rvrn t 1 fit EAUU Of Newbc "The Bank oi NOTICE?The Newberry Co-operative Cannery is nov prepared to pay the highest market price tor all farir. produce, such as all grains, chickens, eggs, etc. 11-2-tf. I i: |r i iats?eiiiei fe-lfis* 4h&fk{x*' ? PPl *, OS : - ^ r . ha~ke - boii- avd brcil j^r; more ??* fry less Untied &a<??r ?*iod misTMAS mm JANKING JVin ?UNDYOI ^jB^K j f?f IN^O WEEK ml Wl^ f C'V rv Y AND ASK ABOI stmas Banki r '* C (1 - for trios? or smaii 5 hifdreri are espe< are r rrangr d to fit 3nt?, 5 cents and 10 ny club that is desir 10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50 5-CENT CLUB PAYS G3.75 o rcwt r\ mr pay<; 25.50 L.ci a v#,-u ^ f? w ? i-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75 iyment first and decre . very popular way. lto the Club. Join yours t r m i I L w. \v * *"1! r% t-4/f\ tM /) [ouicoo iiufitc a zrvaiion V a time when saving was and conserve your earn- fll ig a certain amount of ^ s" each week or month ccount at this bank on 701? VNUAL -4 Per Cent 3 INTEREST INGE BANK ' ;rry, S. C. : the People" ( ? =A I ORANGES?Carload to arrive in fr6*r days?Not the ordinary kind, bir j the finest that grows in Florida. j Prices Right. Send us your orders. J 12?14?2t Summer Bro. Co. ? i Subscribe to The Hera'd and .News. j 1" v \\ :'' ? ' wrfiSjsJa r ff_l I J GET I J 300k i * ?* 1 ill i art i >u. I ;s you I E I E IN, i MD GIRLS. JT IT I I * Ing Club I means to start a I :ially invited to I their ability to I J cents, or 50 cts, I ' ed. -A ase your payments self. We add 4 per 'i Newberry v'.v.\ \0NT, Asst. Cashier I a . KOMKR Ass'. Ca>hier J i ii riiiii ii 'in hi mm fl