The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 12, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
Pfnuav ? J <
Mrs. Thog. P. Johnson returned i1
Friday from Waxhaw, X. C., after a ]
pleasant visit to ber parents. ; ]
Mr. -Claude Reeder, having accepted ' i
a position at Late City, S. C., left for :
v that place last week. | j
Mr. J. B. McCollum of the county (
left last week for Newport News to ,
i
work in the navy yard. j <
Miss Fannie McCaughrin, who ha? \ r
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.1 j
<?. Harper, returned to Newberry this j i
morning.?Greenwood Index, 5th. j j
Miss France Rice of Whitmire and j j
Miss Alice Rice of Lander college t
spent the week-end with their par- \ <
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice.?Cor-! j
onaca cor Greenwood Index. ! j
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leavell o? j (
Newberry have been spending a few i \
days here with relatives.?Johnston : <
cor Edgefield Advertiser, 3rd. The/, <
??. j ...c.U "\f n A i
reiurneu j.uuioua> wim .m.0. v*. ~. (
Wright and Miss Elizabeth Wright, j
Mr. Jeff B. Amick met with a painful
mishap Saturday morning while;
working at his saw mill. A piece;
of 2x12 timber fell on his foot ani , (
I <
came near mashing his toes oiT.
Prof. W. L. Motes, in renewing hl3
subscription from Mineral Springs, (
N. V.f says: "I love to Iiear from ' s
i (
"Newberry in The Herald and News. |
May our banner ever wave.*' That's j
the talk we like to hear. !
Mr. Legare Waite, formerly with the ;
Greenwood Telephone Co., now of!c
Newberry, and his brother, Mr. Will jc
Waite, of Columbia are visitors in j
e
town.?From Fifteen Years Ago is i
j $
Greenwood Index.
C
Mrs. A. B. Harman and little duagh- j
ter, Frances, of Columbia, accompan- f
ied by Mr. and Mrs. hiarman or sa-;
hida, spent the week-end in Xewberry |'
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Pearson, - r
the mother of Mrs. A. B. Harmac.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grady Holi
and little daughter or Ukianoma <jiiy,
who are visiting relatives in Newber j ^
ry, accompanied her brother, Mr j ^
Claude H. Williams and Mrs. Williams i f
motoring to Beaufort and back lastjc
week. j
'Mr. Oscar Melton, son of Mr. Ben j t
F. Melton went to Seivern. Aiken i (
county, last Saturday week and re-; ],
turned with his bride, who was Miss ! s
Rosalee Dean, the couple having been i (j
married by the Rev. Mr. Owens Sat- j
-? ~ C ?.v.1rvr.L
uruay oemxift al t? u , a
Miss Inez Hutchinson of Newberry 11
was the week-end guest of Miss j li
Julia Boozer last week.?Mrs. Cousin? j s
of Xewberry visited her sister, Mrs. j r
II The C
I of
II Statement
I Loans and Invest!
Liberty Loan Bon
Iv/v^iutaiko uvvun
Cotton,
Overdrafts Secur<
Unsecured,
Cash on hand anc
(Capital Stock,
Surplusfand Profi
BillsJPayable,
Deoosits.
I - ----- '
are speedingjup i
statement. Cal!|and
serve vou if you will j
War by buying I1
liberally in Third Isst
of April, 1918, which
World War.
I The Cc
I "ThefBank
w
?hockley, last week.?Mr. and Mrs.
vV. D. Copeland spent 'Sunday with |
-elatives in Newberry.?Miss Kate i
ftolgrove spent last Saturday and J
^nnrlnv in Xpwhprrv with rplativps ? l
Miss Irene Dillard returned to Whitnire
Sunday after spending several
lays at home.?Clinton Chronicle, t4h.
Heyward Moore is the new messenger
boy for the Western .Union j
relecrauli nomranv in Newbnrrv. har
ng taken the place of Richard Julien,
who resigned to seek more remunerative
work while awaiting a special
permit to enter the navy. He was
:urned down a9 a volunteer on account
of his youth, but wants to follow
the example of kinsmen in g?t;ing
into the service, having a broth
?r at Fort Oglethorpe and four cousns
also in the army, one each at
Jamp Wheeler, Camp Sevier, Camp
Gordon, and Camp Wadsworth, thre-3
)f them being second lieutenants.
*4ptnr<s *yn at.t. arcittt.
j
This Friday and Saturday are the
lavs for the meeting here of the
second presbytery of the A. R. P.
liurch.
Some little personal and other
;mal! items in this issue were pushid
aside Friday and Tuesday by a
Irive of ads.
Thp district mppfin? nf fh* TT P
in which Newberry county is included,
will meet at Abbeville Thurslay.
Ernest Abney and John Farrow, nejro
boys, for assault and battery, paid '
each in the recorder's court Mon
lay, while Ed Williams for the samo i
>ffense forfeited a $10 bond.
The night prices at the opera house ,
start at 6:3{)sharp . it so often hap ,
)ening here of late that the crowd?
hermit of no stopping between *he i
natinee and night show.
The members of two firms in ;Xew- j
jerry had the sweetest kind! of a time
ast week, when two carloads of sugar
vere received, one for Summer Bro~
ompanv and one for R. D. Smith &
Jon.
?
There are some "applicants" for ;
he lost money in the hands of Mr.
\ E. Hutchinson. Mr. Hutchinson
mavamaI 1 A+ f A??f? f ??Am rt AT
!<i? rcvcivcu >t*vnai jchcio iiuiii
ons claiming the money, but they
on't 'specify" specifically enough.
Mr. Walter T. Jones of Greenwood. j
s we see by the Journal of that city,
hinks the time has come to "take '
oaf out of loafer and slack out of
lacker." That's just about the best
emark we have seen in a long while.
A
ommercial
Newberry, S. '
UI V^UIlUAIlUll ITiQl VIJ
at call of Bank Fxarainer.
RESOURCES
nents, $895,986.21
ids, 70,797.62
:d by
37,427.48
ed and
! in Banks, LIABILITIES
tSj m
m
cPvrniMr. i ?P
ura - - - ? - ? - wa
is you will see if you read c
let us help you do likewise.
?ive us the opportunity. Le'
Var Saving Stamps, and gett
te of Liberty Bonds, campaig
is the anniversary of our
mmerciai
That Always Treats Y
mmmmmmmmmBamtmmmmamsmm
Let it be done quickly and effective!"*
The Liberty Loan drive and otht
big things have made space laissue
unavailable for a good man.
little personal and other items fror.
? ^ ? ?' - Vvr?/\ V TI*V?/\r*
Uie I ejJUi it:i ? liuie iruun. >t iicii .
bushel measure is full to overflowing
no more "stuff" can gel in uracil it i
empty.
The quarantine has been lifted a
there are no new cases of meningitir
and the last case, that o* the colorec
girl. Pearl Tribble, under treatment o:
Dr. Keifer Wicker, recovering. There
have been persistent rumors that t.ht
Tribble girl did not have the dis
ease, but she did have a genuine case
* Q nmnnl mnnlnaifi'a
VI UdCUll/ C piuux uivuiiigivia,
George Lake, a young colored man
shot his brother-in-law, Andrew Roh
inson, in the lungs Sunday at Lake'?
home near Deadfall. Deputies Dor
roh and Taylor arrested Lake, who is
now in the lockup, while Robinsor
lies dangerously wounded. It seem*
that Lake had been beating his wife
and that her brother went there tc
take her part, when the shooting cc
curred. Lake, however, claims selfdefense,
as his side of the story ij
that his brother-in-law shot at hirr
twice in his own-yard before he fired
On the other hand it is said that Lake
besides shooting Robinson also shot a!
his own wife.
SCHOOLS AM) THRIFT STAMPS.
The public schools of the county art
pushing the sale of the Thrift Stamp8
and are selling more than are necessary
to receive the prize offered. Som*
are organizing "War Savings Societies"
making each pupil a member
who has a thrift stamp. Tt is hoped
that each school will have one o!
_ < : i T<U
Uiese SUl'iei i lie ii uaiccs u.m.(
patrons too can and should becomc
members.
The rural letter carriers of the
county are selling these stamps and
will give the school district credit
for the sale of them. They are the
ones to buy them from as they can
supply them each day in any denomination.
Remember that while father
and mother and Dig orotner are ouying
I.ihery Bonds the Thrift Stamps
bought in school by the child mean~
that Uncle Sam is made stronger by
one more "torch of liberty."
Teachers, trustees, and the mail
carriers will report the amounts of
sales from districts to Mr. Frank R.
Hunter, who will see that the prize
is forthcoming when your quota is
sold.
r> . Il
oanK i
C I
i 4, 1918 I
>
I
, i
i $1,004,211.31
7,444,62
126,120.51
$1,137,776.44
$ 50,000,00 I
84,195.26 I
50,000.00 I
aei sai is I
iixu
$1,137,776.44
arefully the above
We are anxious to
t us all Help Win
;ing readv to invest
n beginning on 6th
entrance into the
1 Bank 1
ou Right" 1
MVBEKRY GARDEN CIJ'B
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of 'the
\*ewherry Garden Club was held on
' ' sd^y afternoon at the court
at wtrch time Mr. Prince, extension
horticulturist from Clemsc/:
' w^s present and ^?ve a vp?-v
I Mmely and helnful talK on principle?
gardening, insects an?l di.i?:>\?
, The round table discussion which fcl.
'owed was of much help to all pres
ent.
The report of the ward leaders aa
[to enrollment was as follows: Ward
i 1, S6 members; ward 2, 104 members;
ward 3, 194 members; ward 4, 4$
. member.-.; n*?rd 5, 14S member *i h"?
is a splendid enrollment for this citv;
but has everybody given in their
name? It means nothing extra for
- "Aii -Anltr r>r?TAl 1 monf i
, w U KJILIJ Uitica^cd LIl^ CU* 1JJ
i Proportion to the families and New;
V?irv must lead ;n th:s garden cami
j nairn.
: I Through the cooperation of the suin^".Tif'?TiileTir
or the colored schools
a canvass is being made among the
*-? nrrwAAr. r\4r VAtir>tAt?i*tr Ort I H U1 f O O
>< icmuca vjl i/ci 1 j miu cv
l J work is being done by them.
I The garden bulletins for members
of this club may be had by calling
: at Gilder and Weeks' drug store.
The next meeting will be held the
first Thursday afternoon in May.
Make an effort to come.
Minnie . Gist, Sec.
?
|COLORED PEOPLE PREPARING
FOR BETTER FARMING
The Countv Colored .Agricultural
Fair Association v?iet Mar^h 4th, 191.9,
, in T. A. Williams' hall. Xewberrv. S.
0. Plans for a larger Fair, better
! farming, more live stock and more
poultry, were discussed after which
the following officers were elected*
Sam Xanco. president: D. M. Spearman.
secretary; W. R. Reeder. superintendent:
G. 0. Williams, treasurer;
and T. A. Williams. Mack Tucker,
Jacob Golden. Alfred Tucker, William
Wallace. C. W. Worthy, Ti. K. Cnreto^
together with the above officcr^
constitute a board of directors.
A Card of Thanks.
j
Kind Editor: Please allow us space
- in your valuable paner to exnress ou?*
sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation
to our neighbors and frienns
who so kindly assisted us during th^
illness of our little son and in th?
sad hour of bereavement. "May God
bless all of you.
Mr. and Mrs. H P?. Roland.
Cond
T1 .
ine iianon
Newl
From report tc
SHOWING CONDITION A1
Loans and Invest]
Liberty Bonds
United States Boi
Cash and due fro
T
j i reasurer
i
i
P Qf ArL1
V/apiim L/ wv>i\
Surplus and Un<
Circulation . ,
Dividends Unpaic
I Deposits . .
*
1 Bills Payable (secy
Rediscounts with
R r. Matthews. T. K.
President.
'
State, C out
Member
T FOilKS.
Ccrne *'* e piny at Forks school
> imse, F ' lit, April 12, at V?!l
) <; o'f] time.)
I i -nd 1." cents.
j The folio ing program will be
Siveu:
o-.i ed. "*vite and Blue
Music.
T " ^'n to Mauro.
?ant.omi"?e ?My Faith Looks up tr.
. Thee.
j Music.
F;ifber
Music. % j
"if-time r?f War !
Music.
Pl.iy?Thirty Minutes for Refresh-!
ments.
News of Excelsior.
Excelsior, April *.?The Kev. |. ai.
.White will preach in the school building
here on the second Sunday night
in April. We are sorry to learn this
will be his last service for us- Mr.
White has done some good preaching
for irs ant' bis services here have acI
complished much good.
! Some corn and cottton has beer?
i planted in this community.
! Dr. E. H. Kibler and family of
i Newberry spent. Sunday with his
I ticfor \Jre A A ir>/l I
Dr. M. ?J. Kinard of Salisbury, >.'
C., and Dr. .las. D. Kinard of Green!
wood while on their way to Saiudii
' spent Tuesday rrisrbt with their brothI
j or. Mr. H. J. Kinard. .
Mr. Howard Cook and family of
j Newberry spent Easter with his
i father's family, Mr. J. R Cook.
Mr. Ira Nates lias returned to his
t
work in Columbia.
Mr. A. A. Singley and family attended
the burial of Mr. Frank Swvgert
near Columbia on Thursday.
Mr. Bennie Boland and family of
Greenville have been on a visit i'j
his father's family, Mr. J. A. Boland
Mioses I'osalee and Helen Wheeler
of the Fountain Inn school spent Sunday
at their home here.
Miss Eoline Wheeler has gone to
Columbia to *.fudy to be a trained
j nurse.
Mr. J. A. 0. Kibler spent Tuesday
i and Wednesday in Columbia on busi;
negs.
j Messrs. S. R. Mettz and J. A. C.
i Kibler have sawed some fine lumber
; nr. thoir nlarp in No. 10 townshiD.
j I
The grain crops in this section are
' a little backward. Oats were badtv
i
injured by the cold weather.
1844
iensed Statei
OF
al Bank of
berry, South Car
> the Comptroller ef
r THE CLOSE OF BUStt
RESOURCES
ments .....
ids
rn Banks and U. S.
LIABILITIES
Jivided Profits . .
\
ird by Liberty Bonds)
Federal Banks . .
"V*
Johnstone, H. T. Cannc
Cashier. Asst. Caj
y and City
Federal Reserv
>':>T r:J?
' <'I\ FOR A FARM.
#
1 - * ' * i j . rr?_*? U7U..4
irf reels it >? iv 10 ien ttiu??
I.mlac Did?Was Aided So Much ?
cl.ires He i! t<> Live Eight
>i? nfhs on Ftrjr liite and Buttermilk.
"I'd rather lose my whole farm.
t?r.1- pr<) (rryr.. 0n it than t0 y)?.
in the* fiv F \v>c V?ofr>'ro Ta-r. for r&
scored ray hen7fV " said Joe M. Vina
well if o"? "id prosperous
living on Poute 2, c: Lc~~.
Miss.
"Thre^ yea**? *^v stoma"!! k'oc
?-;t of share. ~~ 1 T ^d ^een ?oi'iw
(1 >wn hill ever S'n^e." said Mr. Vin
on. "I <o,7.ld ^'>est my food.
ul for eitr^t I had to live,
on whites of eg<>s and buttermilk.
was so nervous I ^ould not sleep, anc?
I suffered so much misery from indigestion
that I feH. ?ood for nothing
all the time. Gas would form on my
stomach and swell me up so I coultf
rot button mv clothes, my head ached
like it would poo open and I would
fret so dizzy and blind I'd nearly drop.
T would have awful smothering spell?
ard almost choke to death.
"I sure am a different man now
since I tcok Tanlac. I can just ear
anything I want and never have a bif
of trouble with it. I have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and my
strength has come back until I can do
Oc. big a day's work as 1 ever did. Arr
the swelling and misery have gone
from my stomach, and the headache*
and smothering spells are things *
tne past. I have got such wonderful
relief from Tanlac that I feel it is my
duty to let the world know about ii.'r
laniac, ine master raeaicine is soia
by:
Gilder & Weeks, Newberry. S. C.r
Prosperity Dm? Co., Prosperity, Little
Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain,
S. J., W. C. Hollowav, Chapnells,
S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. C. i
"The Thread of Destiny."
I
A war story will be given by ttw
Colhoun Literary Society of Piney
Woods school Friday night. April 12.
at 8:30 for the benefit of the schoolAdmission
3.r>c and 15c.
WANTED?Man for special work ircdeveloping
Pecan Nursery in Vital
Conservation Ranch. Right man
wttl be given an interest in thebusiness.
Dr. Gustav Werber. H
F. D. No. 7.?Box 47A 4-2 tf
ment
Newberry i
_!
oiina
the Currency
IESS MARCH 4, 1918
* 19
<{/ X JIM
62,052.00
100,000.00
1 Qft 197 **Q
$1,014,300.51
I
100,000.00
22,569.23
98,000.00
269.34
715,486.50
61.000.00
16,975.44
A1 A OAA I- t
91,Ul<t,OUU,31
n, W. W. Cromer, j
ihicr. Asst. Cashier. ^1
Depository
e System
%