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.

V Make This Bank You I ?? W | For the Pay f of Bills? __ r there is no metl Checking System. I Checking Accouni lift amounts are welo Hi and we furnish all charge. ? % * $1.00?OPENS AN A( s 1 i TKp Ryrlian K Of Newberr; "The Bank of th f I < c it r> i* I ; ooum v^aroima ( Taken H mk j |1A; P. M. Rea, vice-director ol to y1 war savings, has made th? St following statement in refer- as 111 ?nee to ftle June intensive do ?#8 1 S. S. campaign: mi III? "With reports incomplete, fu it now seems likely that aa pe Q roc:ilt S\f Ilinfi intPTl- th mmmtet a va VM-W ?v??? ? v.t WM$l ive W. S. S. campaign near- ti? f|j^^. ly $15,000,000 worth of War m R , Sayings Stamps have been go Wm purchased and pledged. The ic; IS ; < war sayings movement will, ed 8 | of course, be pushed vigorwK ously until December 31, by of which time the state's quota se IS f for the year will have been th ||| purchased. In the meantime, m; y we wish tc acquaint the peo- Ca W pie of South Carolina wna tir the splendid results effected de ! by the campaign and which tri do not plainly show In the co cold figures: efl "Several huudred thous- sp ands of men and women? pr more than have been reach- lie ed in any previous war W campaign?have voluntarily ab pledged to help win the war Uu ^ I by saving and by lending eri pBf their savings to the govern- lis ment; thousands of men. wo- thi g f men, and children have started saving who never saved be if^P? before; the practice of thrift th ; has been erf ouraged in a th way that will have a perrna- ev nent effect; a splendid foun- S. dation has been laid for meet- co Inf the economic problems Is that peace will bring; the ha sacked principles for whici 1 wt j America and her Allies are otl ? I - pouring out their blood and Ju treasure, and the necessity of ^ j: carrying en to victory the war against German aggres- sl3 , sion have been brought fore rHEEEEf TUESDAY , VHEA3TESS mtMOBNUaCIMXCU. ^Ulllliw ZhttSGOlKEAKEAST KXJPS OQKXAXKXN6 -WHEAT jp _L?r jgg? Ervoli ip\^ omoi\ q '"V LMnnn - *-oco .'j* f ? - r*< - " \ r Business Home ment icd equal to the ts of large or small omed at this bank t supplies free of w XOUNT?$1.00 ge Bank y, S. C. e People99 j nMHMHnMHMHPHW ' - ?> Has / # ie Offensive. the per-ple of the Palmetto ate. Fvr fhese results, ide from Trillions of liars loaned to Ii** govern3nt, the June campaign was 11" worth the effort. The ople now realize that when ey do without nonr&ssenil articles and lend the oney thus saved to the vernment. they are releasg labor and material needin prosecuting the war. "The great popular success the campaign is due to verai causes: to uie wme-war spirit which aniites the people of South rolina; to the loyal and uning efforts of thousands of voted workers; to the paotic zeal which imbues the unty chairmen and their 'icient co-workers; to the lendid co-operation of the &8S, the pulpit, and the pub* ; forum in conveying the ar Saving! message so ly and forcefully; and to & many patriotic advertiss who donated their adver sing space for presenting e W. S. S. cause. "All classes of people have en brought together for e common good in a way at practically insures the entu&l success of the W. . S. campaign, and we are nfident that when the year over South Carolina will ve done its full duty in thi# it measure as it has in fill biers. The good work of ne will b* kept up. South irolina, in common witn ner iter state*;, has taken tire >me offenalr* again ?* tho ^ titer." JI 1 t 1 1 L . L ,n M P MONDAY ALLHEALS VHEATLESS m&3& VSZ *0 BWEAD. CJIACKEXS. WlllitlM' IA5TC OK SKAXXAST KXJDi OCOTXAIVUW WXT 1 uaranteeirvo a .Supply -iS- ** |w 1 .40' ^^v:o'S J THEIR FINAL REST TOGETHER : 1: Sevier's Intensely Pathetic Descrip. tion cf the Buria! of Youthful Scot- I tish Officer With His Men. | 1 stood one night on a certain hill | i that commands the firin line in an ti n:n.?f+ o,vv>*wll^?.o unrA,. ;j oi/unvuc.w pauvi . ! me was an officer of the second Ca- j | i nadian division, who had just come : out. There that night, by its white I trail of iridescent light, we could trace I the course of the firing line for mauy, ! I miles through France and Flanders, jj .lust to our left the line of light j I jutted far out, like a lone cape into i the sea. "What is that jutting-out |j place?" my friend inquired. ||' "That," I answered, "is the Ypres it Tllnndv An<rle of the Brit i | ish line." j To mention the name of Ypres is | to have one's memory awakened with a veritable kaleidoscope of pictures, j That trail of light that jutted out into i the night looked like a cape, and an iron cape it has been through months and years of war. But the holding of j that cape has been at an awful cost, ; and there was not an inch along that | trailing line of light that had not cost its trailing line of blood. 1 TiK't rftar fhti firct ens nttsiplr in ] M VIOl UA tv 1 mv I. ..A : April, 31)15, the whole countryside was ! in a panic. The roads were filled with | civilians in alarm, fleeing down coun; try, and with limbers and marching' I troops hastening up. I was passing I through the town of Vlamerthigne, | which is situated two miles beyond : Ypres. In a field at the side of the | road I saw a funeral party. It con| sisted of several pioneers, serving as I grave diggers, a gray-headed Scottish i major, and a corporal's guard to aci ! as firing party. j I learned that this inconspicuous ; group were burying the last original ' officer of a battalion of the Cameron I Highlanders. The dead officer was a young subaltern, and the gray-liaired old major was his father, who had come from another regiment to attend the funeral of his son. So, over in a great deep trench, where a number of the rank and file or ^he fallen Camerons were already laid, the body of their dead subaltern was placed. As I saw the officer and his men of the bonnie Highland regiment thus laid to rvst together, I thought of the requiem of Saul and Jonathan; "They were beautiful in their lives, and in their deaths they were not diA PhntA in 1 * I'iVTU. V.UI'1. Alliiia Jiuuk UUUI\/, m tiie North American Review. Repair Ship Mysterious. The manufacture of a large part of machinery to replace anything broken is almost impossible in the limited space of the battleship's machine shops. But wondrous f<*ats are poxformed in the repair ships that accompany fleets on stations remote from dock fac'lities, states a British war correspondent. The repair ship is a huge floating ' i smithy and machine shop packed with j everything that the wit of man can I concentrate into the space for treat- j i 1 i? xj.1 ~ ?_ mi. 1 I mg wounuea oauiesmps. niese snips j employ some of the best artificers j from our naval dockyards and are; scattered in every quarter in which J the British fleet is stationed remote*] from dock facilities. The Boche has ! nothing: like them and it has been | | 6tated that no. inquisitive Boche has ! j ever been allowed to intrude his nose j | aboard one to investigate its mysteries j | and take the information to his em-: ployers of how the strange feats per- j formed by the repair ship are effected, j ' The repair ship is the abode of secrets.; Rides Well at Ninety-five. ; ^ Jockeys, no matter what their age, j are generally referred to by those not j closely in touch with racing as "the j ^ boy on So-and-So," but a stable "lad" j still going well at ninety-five is cer- j i tainly hard to beat There is one, as j c shown by the following clipping from 2 the London Sportsman of recent date: t "One of the brightest and most alert . of the 'lads' riding horses around the paddock at Windsor prior to their J races was old Faulkner, the grandfa- I | ther of the steeplechase jockey of that J name. He is ninety-five years old. His 3 s memory is of the best and so is his I hearing. He has be?n connected with horses all his life and many a tale of 1 the turf he can telk" i Sailor Invents Fire Escape. ^ One of the boys aboard our navy's j fleet has invented a fire escape which . is similar to the rope ladders used aboard ships. His principal object j was to provide a collapsible fire es- j i cane which could be comnactlv and ! , conveniently arranged fit the window j of a dwelling. It consists of a con tainer hinged to the sill In such a j manner that by opening the window j and foldiDg fhe container on its hinge j the metal ladder may be unfolded ! and dropped. When this operation is j } gone through, a means is automat-; v ically provided whereby the ladder is held at a distance from the walls of e the building. The advantage of such ; ^ precaution is obvious. j ^ ! h Journalistic Dilettante. : ]; "What's the matter with the city j editor? Two members of the staff are j holding him and he looks as if he were ; v about to have a fit." j i: "It's the fault of that wealthy 'cub' , \ reporter hired last week. The c. e. | 0 told him to cover a lied Cross meeting; this afternoon and he said it would ir.tr-r-r, :re> witTl Viic rr'Mnn nrvlf " S Birmingham Age-Herald. ! 0 ! t Extravagance of Economy. I s "There's one form of extravagance c I'll tolerate." j q "AVIif.t is it?" | "? don't <"*nre how much money my , , wife sj'Ciids for thrift stands." c ?r:...- r ' -V 1 IJ Conder M aiAjka a ^ v* Tv From report t< Showing Condition c Leans and Invc Liberty Bonds U. S. Bonds ssnri flnp -f V w V * M> Ui W A U. S. Treasu a Capital Stock Surplus and Un Circulation . r\* i i ? T UiVidenas unp Deposits Bills Payable (s erty Bonds) Rediscounts wii THE NATIONAL b. c. matt* if.ws, t. k. jc President. State, Count; Member \y.*r Yucmi i "c xjeu 1" J'^-vas ilsjal r. I '->< They i? ~~e 'Whezi. Wh_!21- yoTi eat friatoeg ; ' d I 3 cl ; m I . i cr ! v~.s. roop r.trrvAT.ox j ^ fr NEW REGISTRATION THIS TEAR. | ga . fat This is the tenth year since the people registered for voting, and a t0 lew registration must be made this rear. as The registration boons will foe open to n the store of R. C. Sligh, under the jn< >pera house, from July 1st to August an tOth, 'both inclusive, for the registra- p0 ion of voters in accordance with law. a(j, rhe law requires that every man shall pu jresent himeelf for registration in pr, )erson. re( R. C. SLIGH, th( Member of the County Board of Reg- 0f istration. 6-21 td ac, mmmi re< STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, j of County of Newberry. I of Andrew Jackson Gilliam, ts ^0i thf Anarew nuiauu vxuuam, Amanda Bertha Gilliam, j sa] Mamie Luuise Youn^, *1 Fred Wallace Gilliam, pai James LeiRoy Gilliam, Josephine Elizabeth Gilliam, ^ Ruth Lee Gilliam and Margarett Burnett Gilliam. 1 By virtue of an order of the court n th?,. above stated case the Master ate trill sell at public outcry to the high- tll st bidder, before the court house at j Wlt Cewberrv, S. C., on Monday, saleday, as Lugus-t 5th, 1918. within the legal I tours of sale the following described rec ands to-wit: One-fourth of an acre, more or less nth a dwelling locaiea inereun, iv-j ng and being situated in the town of, FT I dewberry, county of Xewberrv. State j 'f South Carolina, bounded now or j ormerly by Ifiggins or Boundary j treet, by lot of Lucy Wallace, lot! f Maggie Taylor and lot of the es- j ate of Rilev Penn. deceased The; < Thi ame being the identical lot of land j onveyed to Josephine Elizabeth! ^ Jilliam by Cfcesley H. Cannon and . wil C "n-i- rloorl rP - ! r>o< Y llll&.ll \J JIJOJK, u; va - ~ : ordeu in the office of the clerk cf _ tcr 184-4 ised Stat OF al Bank of try, South Ca o the Comptroller of tl it the Close of Busii RESOURCES kcfinonfe $ ? rom Banks and re r .... $ LIABILITIES $ [divided Profits aid .... secured by Lib th Federal Bank $ , MM W Nt\ )HNSTON?, H. T. CANN< Cashier. Assistant C y and City Federal Reserve >urt for Newberry counfy, Souti irolina, at page 137 of Deed Bool o. 9. Terms of sale: The purchaser t< ly one-half the purchase price ii ish, the balanc? in twelve month: om day of sale, which shall be se sred by a bond of the purchaser ant ortgage on the premises sold. Th< edit Dortion to bear interest at thf ite of seven per cent per annun om day of sale. Said bond and mort i<re ,to provide for a ten per cenl torney's fee in case of foreclosure suit or put in the hands of an atrney for collection, of the amount e thereon, principal and interest attorney's fee, the said mortgage provide for insurance of the dwell ^? Viv + ViQ mnrffilfdr 5 Uli cue pi CUIlSCS UJ I, Lit, mvi 0-0v. , d at his expense and assign the licy of insurance to the Master as ditional security, with leave to the rchaser to pay all of the purchase ice in cash. The purchaser will be } aired to deposit with the Master ? sum of fifty dollars as evidence good faith immediately upon the septance of his bid and shall be luired to comply with the terms sale within 10 days from the day sale and upon his failure to do so } property will be resold at the mer purchasers risk and forfeit ? $50 deposited with Master at first e. rhe purchaser shall be required to 7 all taxes on the premises, State., mty and municipal for the year .8. vnd in case the purchaser fails to posit $50 with the Master immedi lv upon the acceptance of his -bid i Master will immediately resell ;hout further notice said property if no sale had been. Purchaser to pay for papers and :ording. H. H. Rikard, y 11, 1918. Master. V ITINERARIES FOS CANDIDATES. misboro and Barnwell Opening Points.?Both Beirin /une IS. s State. "ne State and senatorial campaigns .1 open June 18, the former at % rnwell and the latter at Winns o. Both will close Friday. August 1 ement Newberry rolina be Currency ness June 29,1918 71RA.1AA1 r WfJ M> * A* * A 105,400.00 100,000.00 82,213.80 1,006,028.21 . 1 AA nnn nn 1 Wjvvv.vv; 16,371.54 100,000.00 4,044.00 582,807.14 101,000.00 101,805.53 1,006,028.21 irnrnmi f /> VMM I, d. I. i 3N, W. W. CROMER ashier. Assistant Cashier. Depository System I i\ 23. The first primary will be held : the following Tuesdav. The itineri aries are so arranged that the zwo > parties will be kept as much as two i weeks apart at all times. The sena; torial candidates will be in Columbia . July 4, with the randidates for State 1 officers appearing in Greenwood that 5 day. The last meeting for thQ sen? atorial party will be in Spartaaburg iand the final for the State office - group in Columbia. The routing was ^ arranged by a special committee of J the State Democratic executive com. mittee. composed of Gen. Wilie Jonea? ; Columbia; Edgar A. Brown, Bamwett, : and J. M. Moorer, Walterboro. The following are the circuits: Senatorial Campaign. Hampton. Monday, July 29. Barnwell, Tuesday, July 30. Bamberg. Wednesday, July 31. 4?*, Aiken, Thursday, August 1. Edgefield, Friday, August 2. Saluda, Saturday, August Z. Lexington, Tuesday, August 6. hXewberry, Wednesday, August 7. Laurens, Thursday, August 8. Greenwood, Friday, August 9. Abbeville, Saturday, August 10. McCormick, Tuesday, August 13. A n/lAwf An TT7A/7WAf/IOTT A nmiaf 1 A JTVIIUCI SUii, f? CUllCOUftJ f au^u^c A.-X4 Walhalla, Thursday, August 15. Pickens. 'Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. Union. Wednesday, August 21. Gaffney, Thursday, August 22. Spartanburg, Friday, August 23. State Campaign. 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. i Conway, Thursday, August 8. ! Marion, Friday, August 9. J Florence, Saturday, August 10. Manning. Tuesday, August 13 j Kingstree, Wednesday, August 14. ' Georgetown, Thursday, August 15. j Monck's Corner, Friday, August 16. ! Charleston, Saturday, August 17. I ueorge, Tuesday, Augusi zu. j Orangeburg, Wednesday, August 21. St. Matthews, Thursday, August 2:. Columbia, Friday. August 23. The Herald and News One Year 'or j Only 11.50.