The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 17, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
Mm ikiiiui ikm i
Entered at the Postojfke at >~eiT?
kenjy S. C?, as :iiid class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. j
Friday, May 17, 1918.1
The Herald and Xews today is a
Red Cross edition and everythhing
has been made to stand aside for the
Sed Cross matter. We have a number
of items of news and other matter
that we could and would have used
Vmt fnr thic
Senator Tillman's address at the
convention, the platform of the party
and the report of the school closings
at Dead Fall and Silverstreet, and
a lot of other matter that we would
be glad to use but for the Red Cross
work.
Kext week the drive for more funds
for the Red Cross is to begin. Newberry's
apportionment is small, and
we will do what we are asKea 10 ao.
There is no greater organization in
the world than the Red Cross, and it
is true of this organization in times
of peace as well as war, but at this
particular time it is doing more to
help those who are hurt in battle anrf
those who are suffering in civil life
from the effect of war than any other
organization in the world today. When
you contribute to the Red Cross you
are contributing directly to the aid
of your boy if he is in the war and
should be shot or wounded or become
sick, and you can contribute from a
selfish standpoint if nothing else
could move you, but as a matter of
fart vou should contribute because
of the work that this great organization
is doing.
President Wilson has designated
May 30, national memorial day, as a
day when the people shall gather in
_ their places of worship and pray for
peace through the victory of the allied
armies, and peace that may "oe
established upon mercy, justice and
good will. It seems to us that every
one should join in such a service.
Gov. Manning has also issued a proclamation
along the same line.
The cotton association which met
in Columbia decided that the farmers
should hold cotton for 35 cents. It
also passed resolutions against the
price Sxing by congress.
Conde
Newb
From reporl
Showing Conditio!
Loans and In
Liberty Bond
U. S. Bonds
^ ? 11
l^asn ana au?
U. S. Treai
Capital Stock
Surplus and I
r? 1.1:
v^ircuiauuii .
Dividends Ur
Deposits
Bills Payable
erty Bonds
Rediscounts v
THE NATION/
b. c. matthf.ws, t. k
President.
1 z -?
i state, Cour
I Membe
t
^ :> # * * * * *
* * .
* THE AMERICAN'S CREED: * i
* *
i
* 4'I believe in the Unit.ed Stales '' ,
* of A-merica as a government of i
* the people, by the people, for the * j
* people; whose just powers are * 1
* derived from the consent of the *
* governed: a democracy in a re-\ ^
* public; a sovereign nation of * 1
'* many sovereign states; a perfect * j
. * il'nion, one and inseparable: es- * ,
. * tablished upon those principles * .
* of freedom, equality, justice * '
* and humanity for which Ameri- * i
* can patriots sacrificed their * i
* lives and fortunes.
* "I therefore believe it is my *
amy 10 my country iu iuvc n. t
* to support its constitution, to *
* obey its laws, to respect its flag * ,
, * and to defend it against all *
' * enemies." *
* *
i
* **?*.* *:* * * * *
i
Miss Octie Griffin is presiding at the
table in the nostoffice lobby receiving i
* - _ J
the war tax levies on Chautauqua j
tickets.
: Mr. .T. T. Mayes showed us a card j
he received Thursday morning telling j
, of the arrival of Lt. Malcolm John-!
stone in France.
j Dr. and Mrs. .T. M. Kibler leave to- |
day for Greenville to attend the final J
; violin recital of t.h^ir daughter Miss j
s* -* ? _ t* r-<
.uary r ranees 01 ?.. >
j Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Quattlebauni
j and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller of
j Prosperity spent Sunday with Mr. an?!
j Mrs. F. Quattlebaum.?Leesvilie News
j Mrs. B. T. Pavsinger returned this
week from Due West after attending
a piano recital of her daughter. Miss
Mayme, of the Woman's college.
Rev. Walter I. Herbert of Spartanburg
made a strong address before
; the Y. M. C. A. at its Sunday eveni
ing service, which was enjoyed by a
: large gathering.?Greenville iXews.
i Delegate foe ft. Derrick was placer!
| on the platform committee and Delj
egate Dr. J. Wm. Folk on the com|
mittee on rules at the State Demoj
cratic convention in Columbia WedI
nesday.
! Mrs. T. S. Lefler and children and
j Mr. H. B. Kimball will leave today
I for a visit to their homefolks in
I
? China Grove after which 'Mr. Kimball
J will be in Uncle Sam's service ina
P 4-Vi r\ yr% ilrAO
SICau UL IUC laiuuau ?>
j Mrs. Sam Smith and Robert and
| Leila Goff spent the week-end in
1844
nsed Stat<
OF
nol RanS/ at
iiui juaim m
erry, South Cai
t to the Comptroller of t!i
i at the CIos ^ of Busii
RESOURCES
vestments . . $
s
2 from Banks and
surer ....
$5
LIABILITIES
$
k ? t ?
Jndivided Profits
ipaid ....
(secured by Lib)
vith Federal Bank
I BANK OF NEV
. JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANNC
Cashier. Assistant G
lty and City
r? I I n
r teaerai reserve ,
Newberry - relatives. Mr. and i
Mrs. Tommie S.i^h of New jerry
spent the first Sunday at the home of
her parents. ;Mr. end Mrs. Frank .
Waters.?Indian Creek cor Sai id.: i
Sandard.
.Mr. Win. B. Harris of Sheffield, Ala . ]
came here on a very pleasant mission.
After interviewing Judge Kwart
of the marriage li-ense bureau he
went to the residence of the Rev. I>r.
A. J. Bowers with ?vliss Maude E.
Setzler of Pomaria on Tuesday at 3
o'clock and underwent the cere nony
of being married.
Mr?. Walter S. Cameron was taken
severely ill at 4 o'clock Wednesday j
morning and was carried to the Co- j
lumibia hospital, accompanied by Mr.1
Cameron. Dr. W. E. Pelham. Jr., and
Mrs. C. G. Elease. iShe underwent a
serious operation that afternoon at
6 o'clock. The others returned here
Wednesday afternoon, leaving Mrs.
Cameron doing well, her many
ho p-'prl to know.
1 i ICIIUO n -H syo vw
It rained hard in the city Monday
afternoon and night, but harder in
some portions of the county, particularly
in the Hartford section. Mr..'
Lerov Summer s~ys tfcn <"rops in tnt
section were badly damaged, and Carrier
W. G. Peterson says the farm
lands along h-:s delivery route were ,
terribly washed in place.-..
-wow- / ;
Doalli of An Old (iermai) (itizeii.
I
Mr. Charley Krouser died at his i
home in No. 6 township Tuesday,
morning at about 1 o'clock and was
buried Tuesday afternoon at five
o'clock at ML Zion. service by the i
Rev. W. R. Bouknight. He was SO
years old. His wife died about 20 ;
years ago. Mr. Krouser was born in j
Germany but came to this country |
many years ago.
SPEAK TO COLORED PEOPLE
AT SILYERSTREET CHURCH j
Mr. Editor: Please allow me space J
to speak of good results that came
out of J.he cooperative meeting held ;
?t the SiJverst^eet Baptist church '
Sunday last. Many of the good white
people were there to assist and help '
us in any way possible, and I am sure'
this mee'ing helped my people to better
understand the good white people
and give them a chance to better
I
know us. j
T know these meetings have helped i
mv poor?7o verv much. T am doin.'<;
I
what little I can to uplift my people
1!
* I
chichi |j
rolina il
i f
! J
te Currency j i
less May 10,1918 :j
I
i
i
685,684.08 j
124,184.00
100,000.00 !
i
122,572 25
1,032,440.31 i
||
si
100,000,00
26,861.64 ;
100,000.00 i
44.00 j
682,770.57 j
61,000.00 j
61,764.10 |j
1,032,440.31 ||
MERRY, S. C. |
)N, W. W. CROMER
* * m. r1 _i_ *
asmer. Assistant \^asnier.
i
Depository
System
hi-h ;* ( liT.-'ii-Ti < mora!
standard. V/e had ]>sea?.:ire t.)
have with us Sunday iii.-t. Hon. Alan
.!ohn?toi>:\ Mr. J. K. j'rvin.Mr. A. P.
['r.}":?27) n:] .Mr. F S ;i <v.:\'Crt and
from this meeting v.< are more determined
t:? do our duty. Many other
white people were present also to enjoy
ihe?e speeches.
The ohje-t of thn r^eetincr was to
shrnr how the s"^] hv observing
the law and results will surely
eome.
Our Red Cross rally is set for the
near future, when we will do our
best.
Jj. ill. fcpearman.
Poinaria Commencement.
Commencement ft?-ins at Pomaria
high sr-hooi Wednesday evening, Maj
22nd and extends through the 24th
Tbrt following is the program:
Wednesday evening. win ds
the musical recital by the music pupils
taught by Miss Annie >Mae Bed.
enbaugh.
Thursday evening the 23rrl. v*in b?
;he exercises bv the school c-ons'^tin?
of dialogues, recitals, drills, songs
par tommies etc. Full program wil
annear later.
Fridav evening. Mny 2 th v**]] b<
fne graduating e^rf--5?0<k. Consisting
of tbe following program:
1 ?Prove':*.
??CTp.c? T-Tjcfnrv l>v Job"!? Koon.
3?l?ong by the c:a?s.
4?Class will, by Marian FV+?:ie".
5?Duet by Marion Setzler an*
Claudia Sheely.
?Claps Prophecy by Claud:;
S b ? * v
7?Song "Leaving the Xest" t>:
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWI\G.
Notice is hereby given that we th
undersigned -Tury rommissioners fo
Xev.berry County, S. ., will at th
office of The Clerk of Court for New
berry County, S. C.. at nine o'clock
a. m.,# May 24th. 191S, openly an.
publicly draw the names of thirty
six (06) men who shall serve for on
v.-c-V r*nHt .Tnrnr? r* rh~ Ciilirt. 0
General sessions, which will convem
at Xewherry Court House, June 10th
3918, and continue.for one week.
O. C. Schumpert,
J. B. Halfacre.
Jno. C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners ?oi
Newberry County, S 0
May 23th, 1313.
1! ww i
1
11 White j
? r
| | i his is
! have x\
attentic
to date
IUrganc
adaptec
ningf.
. hats, sIj
Newest S
-> We ar
* n1 nxr
! combin
tiste an
S p i
40-inch white voil
40-inch white voil
Habutia silk waisl
I Washable George
Crepe de Chine v.
Washable stripe s
Silk c
Beautiful line plai
See our line of fai
White sport skirts
Our ideal is to make
and fresh and stylish go
I UAT '
I 1216 to 122Q Main
%
clas^.
s - \"ai<d ( tory ' y Tii: iard
| ??Music*. ;
;<) Connnenr-einent address l>v lir.
| * i
, 10. P>. Kennedy.
| r -M.:sic. I
j 12?Delivery of diplomas by Mr. j
j Geo. F). Brown, .Jr.
1 ?>?Sonir "Farewell" by class.
^ We fee] highly honored to be able
; to sefi'.re such distinguished speakers
for this occasion.
! <>?* Ivennprlv -It? !rn'iTvn rhrnn<?b
!
;; o::t the FteT both as an orator and
an educator.
Dr. Kennedy graduated at Erskine
; St1(] tcoU po-st graduate work
; at Vale University. He taught. Greek
in F.'rskine college for a while, latee
'.he studied theology and preached for
1 several yoar=. About four years aeo
r
'he was elected to the chair of Latin
;anrl French in Erskine college. He
j hr..= been mnd-? Dean of the faculty.
' MnanraBamiaoHnBHBaMMMnDigGMnMni
.
I N
II TH
r'j COM MERC
? | OF NEWBHi
' I
I _ -
j STATEMENT C
MAY
|
[1 ;
! RESOU
~ i
i
i
jr J Loans and Investments . . !
Liberty Loan Bonds . . .
i
I
j Overdrafts Secured and Un
!
r i
P ri n ar\f\ in RanL
-I
, i /
3
I
9 ! LIABIL
r;
i
2! .
; ! Capital Stock
' i
I
I
! Surplus and Profits . . . .
Deposits
w
Hats?
the season for white
A i
iem. j\na we wan
3n to our new line.
. Milan, Leghorn,
He. These exclus:
i to morning, afteri
Also our display ol
< -t -4 - *
lowing' both inaiviai
tyles in Dres
e featuring this we
of dresses in the nc
lations. Silk, Voile,
? .j-1? ? ? >?!/*
a oilier jjupui<ai mai
z cia I Vat i
le at, the yard
e at, the yard
ts at $
. - o
tte waists at cp
'aists at $
ilk waists at
in d Mohair t,
id and silk skirts in the latest si
ticy mohair skirts.
pearl button trimmed. Each.
our store headquarters for the
iods. Come to see us.
rni7A iVTf
11 V?
t Street
is a ready and pleasing weaker.
We are a!so fortunate I:: sc- r ng
Mr. Ceo. i>. Brown. Jr.. ; > one of
the speakers of the evening. We
:! that Mr. Erown needs no Introduction
as he is known thro'.:guoutVH
ihv> county and State? as well. He
being Snpr. of Education V'-vi": ^ry H
county and is now State S v r 'dr.cai'on
of the mill schools He is j
iwognized as one of the Siare's ' est *
educators and is also a x>iry i-i'erecting
ar.d captivating silver.
Vv'e v.-:!] appreciate a I?.rg aT "fiance
each evening and will assure
you that your time will ]>r- w^i1 s-ent
as the teachcrT, who are Misses '.^uise
Riehrdson. Ethel Seybt and ^n- * J
nie Mae Eedenbaugh, have V >ei* aL
sreat iv?ins and expend- >or dfiMg
in preparing these programs. A full
program for Thursday eve.ning v/ilT*
come out in Tuesday's paper.
aMMMMBoawwgaraTh ,i,.,^gagwi i H? Wj
? * ^ E
IAL BANK j
I
>HY. S.C.
)F CONDITION Y |
!C, 1918 I ^
IRCES:
5933,925.88
. 75,548.42-51,009,474.30 ^ \
secured . . . 13,941.84
n: io: 17 * |
iS 7J,100.1I
$3,118,601.31
.IT1ES:
$ 50,000.00
. . . . t . 104,364.56
964,236.75
4
V
$1,118,601.31 ^
9 il
? an rJ TH7&
vt ^ jj w
it to call y< ur i|
They are up '1
Georgette ?.r.d >1
ive styles are 1
loon and eve- J
-a 1
: country c ud ;g
iiality and style. ! | ^
ses? |
ek an unusual i?
west styles and
, Georgette, Baerials.
<
lies j
25c I
75c
2.50 to $3.SO
3.50 to $6.GO 8
3.50 to S6.00 I
$2.50
Skirts |
lades.
S5.00 | 1
ladies who want new 1
lER'S
NEWBERRY, S. C.