Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Make This Bank I ? Thriftis that which Man to bee young man t It cannot be I but can be < pense. It be The very firs ings Account $1.00 Opens A 4 per cent Interest G The Exch Of New! "The Bank SB ' / r it ? Tires Tha t The average car i ft to do more work an ^ , before. Loads are bigger. More constant ser must be saved. Now if ever, the c equipment wisely t< his car. United States Tire 7 They have reserve They have the st f ; them to stand up k for themselves in fa Whether your car ger car or truck, tl States Tire scienti? needs, ?to give you gr delays, ?lUglTV VAU.WU1VJ Consult the Unite / . Depot You will cheerful assistance. f convenience. * i ! i ? f (United States Tire; are Good Tires r Carolina i Pomaria Drug B. B. Schurapei H. L Shealy? SUBSCRIBE TO THI t I Your Business Home ? t j i eauses the Dependent ome Independent?the o become Successful. purchased at any price cultivated vithout ex . t gins witn saving money. >t step is to open a Sav: with this strong hank. In Account $1.00 ompoanded Semiannually I . lange Bank j berry, S. C. of the People" Up^ | is called upon this year / j A Vior-Hjar wort than ever U J BUB TV VAM. - ? I Trips more frequent. vice is demanded. Time j ar owner must select tire ) get the greatest use of :s are built up to the job. ; strength and endurance. uff and workmanship in >ng after they have paid itntui service. is heavy or light, passenrere is a type of United ically made to fit your eater freedom from tire f mileage at minimum cost d States Sales and Service find sound advice and It is there for your TRoyal Cord* 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Unco' 'Plain' ^utn Ct\ Co-Pomaria S. C. rt-Prosperity S. C. ?Prosperity S. C. E HERALD AND NEWS i i BIS-SOILED MEN NEEDED fS Y.M.C. A f For Overseas Work With Red Tr{angl< Forces ? 500 Recruits Asked For Cue Of Southeast During July U ' F "Pass the word on, and pass i \ quickly, that 500 of the most capable I earned and big souled Christian busi t uess men are needed immediate]v ou p I of the Southeastern Department fo ' overseas work with the Red Triangl I Forces," according to Dr. W. W. Alex ' ander, director cf the War Personne : Bureau, Army and Navy Y. M. C. A i for the Southeastern Department. Th< ! quota of 50tf for the department for th< ! past month was exceeded by 128 en j iistments. The call now comes for executives i of much business experience and spe i cialists in all lines. No man in Amer j ica is too big for the smallest Y. M i C. A. job "Over There." Today th? leading men of the nation are volm 1 teering for the work: Bank presi dents, college presidents, office hold ers, political leaders, religious leader; , end hundreds of corporation head 1 are giving all time to the work witl America's Sons in F%.mce. State recruiting committees are op erating in the seven Southeaster: states. Information as to the oppor tunities and the work can be secure( j through the state recruiting secreta ries, as follows: i Chas. M. Norfleet, Y. M. C! A Winston-Salem, N. C. Heath Bartow, Y. M. C. A., Colum bia, S. C. ' W. E. Hearon, Y. M. C. A., Atbntj Ga. O. E. Maple, Y. M. C. A., Jackson j ville, Pla. i Truman L. McGill, Y. M. C. A., Bir j mingham, Ala. | Dr. J. Watt Raine, Edwards Hotel | Jackson, Miss. J F. M. Massey, Y. M. C. A., Nashville j Tenn. I CROiX OE GUERRE GIVEN I TO -ML C. A. mmi t ' Taking his Croix de Guerre fron I his own breast, a French army cap j tain, by orders of his general, pinne< ! it on the coat of Edwin Ely, of No. 7: i West' Eighty-eighth street, New York according to a cablegram just receive' from overseas. Mr Ely is a Y. M. C A. secretary of a Foyer du Soldat. -Ely was later invited to dinner bj i the Commanding General. When hi ! entered all the officers stood at salut* j until he was seated at the side of th< General. The General made aft* ao dress thanking E1-- and the Y. M. C A. for t* eir work in France and ex pressed regret that he was not abl) ' tc confer an offici.il decoration. * ~>rZl hdri ftecdjrcm.. ~r;h<i?X' dieiyg U. S. Food Administration. ?' >*er Tater ain't skeerin' up a - ,l-.' wen he say we alls mus' eat i T-?K-at en less meat en save all . fri t u sugar we kin. We has jist rot ter feed dat big- army er fightin' tuner boys, en we kin do hit by eatin' right smart mo* taters en garden sass en eatin' mo' fish en game 'stid er pork and beef. Ef we alls don't pm ter feed dem eojers right now we'll be feedin' somebody 'fo' long en it won't be us. A During ihjg period of the TTcr, zrr. trill vot *e!l an A"vw~~ican Midget A'nrrcl Mill ny..e-t its purpose it to sapf-iy the local r rrfu c f a err. rt. xMiy. or our Government, " .our and jced. y\0 YOUR BIT. Help the Gov eminent by saving the freight on ^heat ar.d flour. Relieve the ra:!? ,i_ -v;0 ?n^6f.osc;irV congestion by X ytil VAP* Mi CUiO U U4>\ -V VW? W. ? . _ estu Wishing in your community one of these wonderful American Midget. Marvel Holier Flour Mills. And Make Money,Too J1F.0 to $3,000 per monfb can be made v.'i'.h this permanent. substantial and burir.^ss. This v.arvlt-rful se'f-con'ained roller ir.iil is revolution is ir.jr milling. Makes B;?leni!i<i flour at a better yield than the Oovomrcient reoui.vs. Ore man without prrvi. us rvJIing exper;<-?ic6 ?*an run it -\?t-eensi'r!Jy. f-'in:-.'i o ;=!, small power, c.'?y . ? ? ration en: ' '; it to make a * 11 > Wr. - i 'l-io-i r?<-r " You t-I X . J . r 4 r-i,-j >3cl; y>ur flour 7:.?.>r our nationally 9.ciVci li>sta s^raiid "i. L' vo. Our ?r rvirg T^7>artw merit iir-pecb you: pioc!^ ^ ?? , s .. .. ; t g$ '; \ ?'-d 'Keeps you aj? \o F; v-' i iity. ? of mil's v-\*'i ;i 3 5 t*> 1?'> Narreli? ) f,t'r y>"?n o.ir, start rS- X-. V "- with t hi? !- ! c!zo it ?V U yt.'i li .e J.-.vCft to lnf ? < ,f, jh4 vest. s?x .a on JO days* [ free trJr-1. fr AT rW'\ v* V/rito /nr our cat:iV< caj expo" ercv of burcesrfu! owncrs a*l over the I/sited States. Jrk< -s?\ Ansla- Arr?rjcaa B'iill Co. ^ Tr.,,, r.icV. i . ~ - - ? Owccsocro, Ky. (236) mow?? ???aw?w?P e 1 The Natioi e Newb 1 From report l Showing Conditior i '?? I Loans and In1 Liberty Bonds V T / ? I U. o. Bonds j . Cash and due j U. S. Treas 1 ] "I . I j Capital Stock ! Surplus and U Circulation . T Tn i/iV (UC1IUC VII Deposits 1 Bills Payable i I erty Bonds' I , Rediscounts v? t ! b. c. matthf.ws, t. k., I president. 1 , ' State, Coun ! Member ;j m I ' BBBMBMBnBBBBBBOISBBanBHBBBai i rHJfl HEnAiJD A.MD NEWS ONE J i ( ?EAR PGR ONLY $1.50. I 1 j< NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR. , I1 This is the tenth year since the ^ j people registered for voting, and a , j new registration must oe maae tms j.] j year. j The registration boons will foe open ; in the store of R. C. Sligh, under the | opera house, from July 1st to Augubt 30th, both inclusive, for the registration of voters in accordance with law. The la-w requires that every man shall \ i present himself for registration in person. j ] R. U. SLfiliJtl, ' i Member of the County Board of Registration. 6-21 td STATE OF SOUTH CAROLTSA, Coanty of dewberry. Andrew Jackson Gilliam, vs Andrew Roland Gilliam, Amanda Bertha Gilliam, Mamie Louise Young, 'Fred Wallace Gilliam, James LeRoy Gilliam, ] Josephine Elizabeth Uiinam, ( Ruth Lee Gilliam and Margarett Burnett Gilliam. By virtue of an order of the court in th^/ a^bove stated case the Master will sell at public outcry to the high1 est bidder, -before the court house at Newberry, S. on Monday, saleday, August 6th, 1918, within the legal j hours of sale the following described j lands to-wit: j ' ! One-fourth of an acre, more or less, j with 'a dwelling located thereon, lying and being situated in the town of Newberry, county of 'Newberry, Stats of South Carolina, bounded now or formerly by Higgins or Boundary 1 street, 'by Jot of Lucy Wallace, lot of Maggie Taylor and lot of the estate of Riley 'Penn, deceased. The! j r j same being the identical lot of land 1 j conveyea to .lusepmixe rjh^cwclh i | Gilliam by 'Cheslev H. Cannon and | i | William G. Mayes, by the^'r deed re-1 -j i corded in Ibe office of the clerk of ( : 1 ! court for Newberry county, Soutn'j Carolina, at page 137 of Deed Book J Xo. 9. 1 Terms of sale: The purchaser to i i .... , . j pay one-nan tne purcnase price m i 1 Ii cash, the balance in twelve months | , [ from da'* of sale, which shall toe se- j jf 1844 used Stat OF nol Pkmr At ism isium m erry, South Ca to the Comptroller of t! i at the CIos? of Busii RESOURCES vestments . . $ ? 11 uiii ucuiiks aim urer .... i LIABILITIES I $ Undivided Profits nairl . . I - - (secured by Lib> riih Federal Bank $: i L BANK OF B JOHNSTONE, H. T.CANNC Cashier. Assistant G ty and City Federal Reserve , I ;ured by a bond of the purchaser and mortgage on the premises sold. 'The ?redit portion to bear interest at the ' rate of seven per cent per annum Jrorn day of sale. Said bond and mort?asre to provide for a ten per cent attorney's fee in case of foreclosure 3V suit or put in the hands of an at- | ;orney for collection, of the amount iue thereon, prints U and interest is attorney s tee, me saiu uiuitgagc :o.provide for insurance of the dwellng on the premises by the morgagor, md at his expense and assign the policy of insurance to the Master as idditional security, with leave to the aurchaser to pay all of the purchase price in cash. The purchaser will he required to deposit with the Master :he sum of fifty dollars as evidence )f good faith immediately upon the icceptance of his bid and shall -be; retired to compiy wua iue ICi XllO ] 3f sale within 10 days from the day )f sale and upon his failure to do so the property will be resold at the former purchasers risk and forfeit :he $50 deposited with blaster at first sale. The purchaser shall be required to pay all taxes on the premises, State, ?ounty and municipal for the year L918. And in case the purchaser fails to deposit $50 with the Master immediitely upon the acceptance of his -bid h? Master will immediately resell j without further notice said property is if no sale had been. Purchaser to pay for papers and ecording. H. H. Rikard, July 11, 1918. ~ Master. FIX ITINERARIES FOR CANDIDATES. 1 ffinnsboro and Barnwell Opening i Points.?Both Begin /une IS. The State. ; The State and senatorial campaigns ' will open June IS, the former at | Barnwell and the latter a^. Winns-t )oro. Both will close Friday, August! j ?3. The first primary will be held :he following Tuesday. The itineraries are so arranged that the two parties will he kept as much as two weeks apart at all times. The senatorial candidates will he in Columbia i rolina ie Currency ness June 29,1918 738,414.41 105,400.00 100,000.00 ao 9i art HJL KJ* W 1,006,028.21 100.000.00 16,371.54 100,000.00 4,044.00 582,807.14 101,000.00 101,805.53 1,008,028.21 MY, S. C. >N, W. W. CROMER ishier. Assistant Cashier. Depository ! System July 4, with the candidates for State officers appearing in Greenwood that day. The last meeting for th* .sen-, atorial party will be in Spartanburg and the final for the State office group in Columbia. The routing wad arranged dv a special ui the State Democratic executive conu mittee, composed of Gen. Wilie Jone8? Columbia; Edgar A. Brown, BamweU, and J M. (Moorer, Walterboro. The following are the circuits: Senatorial Campaign. Georgetown, Monday, July 22. Monck's Cornner, Tuesday, July 22 Charleston, Wednesday, July 24. Walterboro, Thursday, July 25. Ridgeland, Friday, July 26. Beaufort, Saturday, July 27. Hampton, Monday, July 29. Barnwell, Tuesday, July 30. Bamberg, Wednesday, July 31. Aiken, Thursday, August 1. 4 . Edgefield, Friday, August 2. Saluda, Saturday, August 3* ...i* Lexington, Tuesday, August ?" - -a i. iN'ewderry, weanesaay, August (. Laurens, Thursday, August Greenwood, Friday, August & Abbeville, Saturday, August 10: McCormick, Tuesday, August 12. Anderson, Wednesday, August 14. Walhalla, Thursday, August 15. Pickens, Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. Union, Wednesday, August 21. uanney, Tnursaay, August. Spartanburg, Friday, August 23. State Campaign. * Qaffney, Tuesday, July 23. York, Wednesday, July 24. Lancaster. Thursday, July 25. Chester, Friday, July 26. Winnsboro, Saturday, July 27. Camden. Tuesday, July 30. Chesterfield, Wednesday, July 31. Bennettsville, Thursday, August 1. Darlington, Friday, August 2. Bishopville, Saturday, August 3. Sumter, Tuesday, August 6. Dillon, Wednesday, August 7. Conway, Thursday, August 8. Marion, Friday, August 9. Florence, Saturday, August 10. Manning. Tuesday, August 13. Kinsstree. Wednesday, August 14. Georgetown, Thursday, August 15. Monck's Corner. Friday, August 16. Charleston, Saturday, August 17. <St. George, Tuesday, August 20. Orangeburg, Wednesday, August 21. St. Matthews, Thursday, August 22. Columbia, Friday, August 23.