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SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION OF M.tfBKli f K> TOWNSHIP "Wille I>e Held at Colony Church Sunday, April 7. The Township Sunday School conTention of No. 10 township, coasting of Bachman Chapel, Cannons Creek, Colony, St. Pa;:ls and Holy Trinity Sunday school will be held at Colony church on the first Sunday in April, beginning at 10 3. ju. The following is the program: Song. Devotional exercises by T. J. Wicker. Address of welcome b> C. M. W-sson. g Response by ]as. F. Eplin?. Song. | 3|3| Discussion: How can the teacher obtain the best attention of the scholars??by F. F. Livingston and I. H. Hunt. The duty of parents to the Sunday school?by Thos. M. Mills and J. A. C. Kibler. Song. . How to increase the Sunday school attendance?by Jno. C. Neel and Arthur Kibler. Calling the roll. Appointing committees. - 12:30 Adjournment for dinner. Afternoon session, beginning at 1:30. J Devotional exercises by Rev. E. Fulenwider. Topic, The best method of teaching?by Rev. -J. W. Carson and W. Creighton Dominicft. How the home department and cradle roll help the Sunday school? by Jas. F. Epting and Rev. E. Fulen wider. Song. Is our district a banner or a gold star district ?by T. A. Dominick and Uev. S. P. Koon. How to increase the efficiency c? the Sunday school work?by Rev-. ). J. Long and J. B. T. Scott. Song. Let each school be fully represented with all of the superintendents and delegates and all others who are interested in Sunday school work. The ladies will bear in mind the dinner announcement. T. J. Wilson, Township Chairman. ""rrort ?r T\ t VO VTrTCa /YWH ~JLjH?> nr.n aiiij i~> tiuno vr VR F^R ONLY $1.50. Il The ( I 1 I Statemen I Loans and Inves Liberty Loan Be Overdrafts Seem Cotton^ Overdrafts Secu Unsecured, Cash on hand ai I Capital Stock, Surplus'and Pro BillsfPayable, Deposits, I We speeding'uf statement. Calljan serve von if you wil the War by buying liberally in Third Is I of April, 1918, whk World War. I r*. r4 | RKSOIJTiON OF CITY (OINHL ji O.N 1*. FRANK BWTKHJ < ; !c ! Our fellow townsman and fellow | j I councilman, Mr. P. F. Baxter, was | . ! | 1 j killed in the wreck on the Southern t j railway, on the 25th day of February,? j 1 1918. Mr. Baxter was a substantial j r and valuable citizen of the town of j t i Xewberrv for 3" vears. and during i , < I v that time took an active interest in j j i all the affairs of the town, giving of ! , his time and talent freely to the up- j , j building and improvement of the! , j town. He served 11 years as alder- j j man of Ward 1, and was serving in ' f ; . i 1 i that capacity at the time of his death. J f , As an alderman of the town he al- j ( i ways had the interest of the town at ! T i heart, and notwithstanding that h? | f i was a very busy man with his own j affairs, he was never too busv to eive ! . bis time and talent to the upbuildin j J T I 1 ; and improvement of the town. I ^ We, his fellow eouncilmen and fellow workers, feel his loss very deep1 v nnrl dAciro in nnr fpphlp wav to : I express our sympathy. Now therefore be it resolved: 1. That in the death of P. F. Ba\'i ! ter, we have lost a valuable citizen T i of the town and member of the town , | council, one who always had the in1 terest of the town at heart, and was j always careful and watchful in look- ^ : ing out and protecting the welfare of j J j the town. | ~ | II. That we extend to the family of j , ! the said P. F. Baxter, our sincere j ^ sympathy in this their hour of trou- ^ ble. , III. That a page in the minute s j books of this body be dedicated to the j j j memory of our co-worker, and that j . a copy of these resolutions be printed j ^ i ILL lliU lvuui* pup^ioi anu tuuv u | c ? copy be sent to the family of the de? t ceased. r\ 7j. F. Wright, Mayer. ? A TRIBUTE TO WATER. i1 l' Cincinnati Enquirer. I Col. Bob Maxe, a tpvical Southern > 1; ! gentleman of the old school, was sur. i c j prised when at a banquet in Ar- j I fcansas he found that he was down to i ! VAisnnn^ 4-rt + Vi Q trtoct "Wator " And I ^ 1 cn punu CO 111^ tuuot, TiMWf this is what the colonel said: If" "Water is the purest and best of ^ all the things that God created. I have seen it glisten in tiny tear! ? drops on the sleeping lids of infancy; I have seen it trickle down the blushing cheeks of youth, and go in rushMM?W? quinine;! wio.ii f Newberry, S. ( t of Condition March at call of Bank Fxaminer. RESOURCES tmenis, $895,986.21 >nds, 70,797.62 red by 37,427.48 red and id in Banks, LIABILITIES fits, a a * " SPKEDING UP ) as you will see if you read c; id Jet us help you do likewise. 1 give us the opportunity. Let War Saving Stamps, and gett: isue of Liberty Bonds, campaig] ih is the anniversary of our ommercial k That Always Treats Y ng torrents down the wrinkle*! hooks of age. I have seen it in tiny lewdrops on the blades of grass anr1 eaves of tress, flashing like .polished liamonds when the sun burst in re splendent ^Iory over the eastern hills [ have seen it trickle down ths nonntain sides in tiny rivulets with he music of liquid silver striking >n beds of diamonds. 1 have seen T! n the rushing river ripp'.i--. over lebbly "bottoms, purlins: abo rt jutting ,tones, roaring oi'er prec'n ;<uk n its mad rush to join the miglity 'ather of waters, and in the might? 'ather of waters I have seen it go ir ;low and majestic sweep to join the >cean. And 1 have seen it in ths nighty ocean on whose broad bosom loat the battle fleets of all nations tnd the commerce of the world. But rpntlemen. I want to sav to yo;i p? ? low, that as a beverage, it is a d?n a i lure." Marriage. f/xTmcfftn or\T <^VirrvnlP.l. 22 'UilUOtV/a V/Vl VU* w?4 , A quiet but pretty marriage too"* )lace Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. it the home of the "bride, when Mrs. lattie Parrish was united in marriage to Mr. R. Y. Leavell. Rev. W. 5. Brooks, her pastor, performed he ceremony, assisted by the pastor )f the groom, Rev< E. iV. Babb, o( dewberry. Those witnessing the narriage were the immediate famiv and a few special friends. )ride looked h * 1some in a sand shade coat su ith touches of em)roidery and hat. gloves and boots cere in beautiful harmony. The croom was handsome in the latest style suit, and the couple standing ogether were unusually attractive. The bridal party were guests of Mr. ind Mrs. M. R. Wright at dinner beore the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. ^eavell left immediately by auto for heir future home in Xewberry. vhere Mr. Lea veil ras resided for ears, and where he is held in tlie lighest esteem of the people. John;ton regrets the going of Mrs. Leav* - * -3 - 1 - Pav Vii wno nas maue nei uumc 1^1 c i number of years, and has endearid herself to many by her lovable lisposition. She is identified with he church organizations, being leader of the Y. W. A's.. and her help md presence will be greatly missed Subscribe to The Herald and New*. Bank""!! II 4, 1918 I $1,004,211.31 7,444,62 126,120.51 $1,137,776.44 $ 50,000,00 84,195.26 50,000.00 953,581.18 $1,137,776.44 arefully the above I We are anxious to ; us all Help Win mg reauy tu invest i beginning on 6th entrance into the Bank ou Right" [ TO "1*11 K COLOKKD nraKNS h OF NKWBKKKY COl'NTY: ' i 'I I'1 i A few weeks o^o I was appoinie.t j chairman cf the Council of Defense j cf Newberry county, for the purpos.? j i of interesting the colored people of j the county in raising ioo<i siuns. i ne j ; food situation is serious. High j price cotton must not prevent a full j supply of food acreage. Many farm- j . ers do not intend planting sufficient j > : food on account of this. There are -v ' only a few days remaining before ! j - planting will be completed. P>nt f nlprtfv mm npn? nntatnes. niolflss.^5 - I I' * ^ A v f i * j V > cane and abundance of vegetables for , > canning, raise hogs and everything! i you need to eat. We earnestly ap- ' , i! peal to von for your own good. I . ' i i i (! The time will come when thes= j i things can not be bought., for money. | i We ask everybody to get busy. There t i is no time for loafing. Everybody; a ! must work to win the war. i ; i Our negro boys are on the firing j I line and we must do our part by j I helping to feed them. As soon as ; the Quarantine is lifted we are going ; j to organize in every township. 11 j hope those who are appointed in i these townships will worlf very will| ingly. I Thos. A. Williams. i ? ?? ' | Baseball This Week. 1 j Camp .Taekson started her spring " drive last week by defeating Carolina 20 to 0. The Newberry Indiana j meet these invaders j , * at 4 o'clock, new time, on the yew. j 1 berry grounds. j , ! Newberry has an especially good ; ' team and expects to show up well. I '; "Nig" Epting coach and former South- ! j ern atheletic star, will have full ! j charge of the Indians. ".Tim'' Driver, j | popular coach of Newberry champion- j ship team of 1917 was in charge of ; Camp Jackson. I 1 . i I : i On next Friday. Patriotic Day, the 1 \ i Indians will meet the Citadel from I : ; I i Charleston. All school children will j ; be admitted to Friday's game only j ] , i for 10c. It is reported that the Cit- ? ! adel has a very strong team this j j year, and it is believed that this ! ! f ! ; will be one of the hardest fought ' ; | games of the season. Come onef 1 i . - - _ ! [Come all! .Forget your troubles and: < j have a good time. Watch the bi^r 1 | games next Wednesday and Friday. ! i ' f 1 THE HERALD ASJ) NEWS '>NB j 1 I 1 '; TEAR FOR ll.SO. [ Condh The Natiom | ! Newb I ! From report to | SHOWING CONDITION AT ! i j Loans and Investn Liberty Bonds | United Slates Bon ! Cash and due fron Treasurer . . II i Capital Stock Surplus and Undi Circulation . . Dividends Unpaid Deposits . . . Bills Payable (securi Rediscounts with 1 B. C. Matthews, T. K. , President. State, Cout; Member F K.HT1M. THE DECISIVE IMTTI-E i i i: Phe Itaftle of Pieardj, According to x a High American Oi'lieer. is the j Crucial Struggle oi the World ! t War?The Call i"r He. j t serves is Being Heard ! t on Rttflt I v By Henry (\ Wales. 1 rI With the American Army in France, s ipril 2.?The decisive battle o: the '' var is n" M.;g fought, in the opin- b i>n of a certain hi;:h AmerirOn of- y ii-er. as expressed to me in an inter iew today. ' Others believe as I do. ihat this is . : he crucial, decisive and culminating : ;truggle of the world war." said i nformant. He continued: I t ^ i ~ ^ ^ ,1 1 ne can lor reuiiuriTtrineuLs <mu s eserves is being heard on both side* j] ilong the entire length of the front, i nd it seems possible that practically ; he entire man-power of the coun-1 HANDS, ARMS' !' L1MM ASLEEP ; tad Was Run-Down, Weak and i Nervous, Says Florida Lady. * # a * i n rive Dottles or tardoi c Made Her Well. , i t Ka^ileen. Fla.?Mrs. Dallas Prl.-e, c of this place, says: "After the birth of my last child...I got very much, rtm-dcwn and weakened, bo much ! * that I could hardly do anything at I ill. I was so awfully nervous that . c I could scarcely endure the least ik noise. My condition was getting ' worse all the time... s I knew I must have some relief or I I would soon be in the bed and in a ? cor? nr o r>r\rt A ' f * r\-r\ T ca < DC1 1UUO liu* LiUli X JL iCil uauij < and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr ; about my taking Cardui. He ' said, 'It's a good medicine, and good ' r for that trouble', so he got me 5 bot- \ ties...After about the second bottle I r felt greatly improved...before taking J It my limbs and hands and arms r would go to sleep. After taking it, t however, this poor circulation disap- | peared. My strength came back to me and I was. soon on the road to : 1 health. After the use of about 5 hot- I ties, I could do all my house-work i and attend to my 6ix children be- ! sides." You can feel safe in giving Cardui i a. thorough trial for your troubles. It ! contains no harmful or habit-forming : Irugs, but is composed of mild, vege- j table, medicinal ingredients with no ' ted after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, celling of j the good Cardui has done them. It j should help you, too. Try it E 74 j i 1844 ensed Statei OF tl Bank of >erry, South Care the Comptroller ef THE CLOSE OF BUSIN "resources lents ds 0 Banks and U. S. 1 IA DTI ITFJ7Q LsLfXUIJUJL JL LLukJ ivided Profits . . ed fay Liberty Bonds) Federal Banks . . Johnstone, H. T. Canno Cashier. Asst. Cas y and City 'ederal Reserve i'.igaged will i:e -wallowed up ^8 :i ; :il- i hardy sector, which is the ^ tieaier 01 tiie bailie." This officer's opinion cV.iuules with ha? of many others who have st died he situation, and it is supposed by he testimony of American observer?. ,ho have long reported ; henemy's i'?erish reinforcement opposite the 'oul and Luneville fronts. In both edors the enemy is concentrating is attention u;on strengthening the arbed wire entanglement?, as well s his machine gun and battery pnv?*wicii is exactly lit. n! ) ye;.:s ago on the east front beio : inning the Russian front. for r-'<;r\vs for the Somme battle in *h? Americans believe the pes wire and machine guns 'd the line if the infantry J ons of the various sectors are de- j ileted. MRS. S. A. SPENCE DEAD. I .onp: Time Resident Dies at Oluiabia Hospital. Mrs. 3. A. Spence died yesterday norning at 5:30 o'clock at the Colum?ia hospital after an illness of five ^eeKs wnich sne bore w th patience intil the end. She was 69 years of age, the widow if W. W. Spence of Newberry county. >he had lived in Columbia for % he last 25 years. She leaves one siser, Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson, six :hildren and 21 grand chindren. Her hildren are: C. W. and J. W. Spence, Jrs. B. H. Nunamaker, Mrs. A. W. t t> n r* * ' r ? jiXv-vixs. jr. o. look and Mrs. iruz stork. Mrs. Spence was a lovable woman md had many friends who will be ;addened to know of her death.?The state, 30th. One of her daughters was for some ime a resident of Newberry, having narried Mr. A1 W. Davis of this city vhose brothers and sisters and other elatives and many friends here sym >ath:ze deeply with the familv in heir bereavement. Among Mrs. Spence's surviving elatives is a sister, Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson, of Newberry. TUESDAY MEATLESS /0*2ik % UNh HLAL irlSfllll Ar wheahess 'tl|gpf rtpnt Newberry >lina the Currency ESS MARCH 4. 1918 $ 653,921.12 62,052.00 100,000.00 198,327.39 $1,014,300.51 1 J 1 AA AAA AA 1UU,UUU.UV 1 22,569.23 98,000.00 OCQ ?A 715,486.50 61,000.00 16,975.44 $1,014,300.51 n, W. W. Cromer, hier. Asst. Cashier. Depository b System