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.

iMBDMBBMMHailHMa MMMBMMUMMMBMMMOi L Make This Bi, k 1 f CHECK YOUR LF/I? by opening a and paying yoi L, In this way 3 j audit your Incc | eliminate the " V This bank invil n Oven a Chechir m Buy War Savin . The Excha j Of Newbe ( The Bank of I ' ^ ' \ - J m j Starting* a Te I When yoU; hav Kor nn ttio tplpnhnn VU U1V bVtVj voice say, "This is ? : i and Such speaking," ' whether you have t I uvu On the contrar "Hello! Hello!" yoi m you are obliged to vi ran I When called t< ways introduce your W\\ all preliminary ques confusion. When you tele] Hf i ? ? mm-m WW m. ? VX? V V ITP< isou I HtKIN BULL, 1 AND TELEGPAPH JCE OF ELECTION IN XT. AS ANT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 28. lereas, one-third of the resident holders and a like proportion of fBe resident electors of the age tenty-one in the Mt. Pleasant school j strict No. 29, the county of New-1 Brry, State of South Carolina, have j Bed a petition with the, county board! if education of Newberry county South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in the said school district on the question of levying a special ax of two (2) mills on the taxable property within the said school district. Now, herefore, we the undersigned composing the county board of eduft cation for Newberry county, State of South Carolina, do hereby order the \board of trustees of the Mt. Pleasant V-hool district No. 29 to hold an election on the said question of levying a special tax of two (2) mills to be " ^ - collected on tne prvperty jumiou i ! - within the said school district, which said election shall he held at the Mt Pleasant school house in the said Hlschool district No. 29, on Saturday, Hfehe 14th day of September, 1S18, at ^ V. alanfinn fho nftlla ghall hp HVn U1V11 ClCt/UUi> mv ? ? -v opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. four Bush.ess Home IG EXPENSES? l Checking Account ir bills by check. rou will be able to >me and Expense and unnecessaries." tes you to? I \g Account and gs Stamps nge Bank rry,jfS. C. ' the People" *m * a m m lephone Talk e called for a num? le and you hear a >o and So, Mr. Such you know at once he right number or v, if the voice says 1 are in the dark, and raste time in asking. :> the telephone alself at once. It saves tioning, and avoids phone?smile ELEPHONE # COMPANY The members of the board of trustees of the said school district shall act as managers of the said election. Only such electors as reside in the said school district antf return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration ceriflcates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. (Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast v. ballot containing the word "No" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seals this the 28th day of August, 1918. C. M. Wilson, (L. S.) 0. B. Cannon, (L. S.) J. M. Bedenbaugh, (L. S.) County Board of Education, Newberry County, S. C . mm XET FOKTOES UGHT They Save 'Wheat. Whettyqu eat Potatoes no OH i OLD HATES COMMITTEE PREPARES TO I CWTCOTAIM nwc nc I 4RR. kiiiuiiinm uiil vi umiM EST REUNION CROWDS RJTES IRE SEPTEMBER 24-27 ! " Committee Busy With Organization Work and Large Fund Secured to Defray Expenses of Big Meeting. ! * Tulsa, Okla., August The Con^ ? ? m ieaerate veterans, sons 01 lu^ibuciate Veterans, and the Southern Confederated Memorial Association, hold their annual reunion this year at Tulsa, the first time the reunion has selected Oklahoma as the state in which to meet. The dates of the re* union are September 24-27 inclusive. Railway rates of one cent a mile nf tVio no'intrv oituu way nuui mi ^r-ivo wi w.*? have been granted by Director-General McAdoo of the railway administration. Tickets will be placed on ale about September 19, good for return passage until October 31. These rates will apply to all members of the associations named above and to members of their families. Ti/ckets are to be purchased on the signed certificate of department, state *nr1 Mmn anH o/Hnt.ft.nt'JL The certificates were supplied to the reunion committee by the railway authorities at Washington, and the committee sends them to the officers of the various Confederate organizations throughout the country to be used in securing the lpw rates for all entitled to them. No ticket can be purchased unless the certificate is shown to the ticket agent. It is, therefore, important that all who in iena coming to me ? iusa ieumuii pi uvide themselves at once with the necessary certificate, b'y applying to commanders and adjutants. The Tulsa reunion promises to be one oi the most successful meetings the old Confederates and their families and friends have ever enjoyed. A fund of $100,000 has been provided by the people of Tulsa to entertain the reunion. W. Tate Brady is chairman of the general committee and Nathan Bedford Forrest is general secretary. The committee is composed ol a number of Tulsa's most enterprising citizens, and they are taking much interest in their work. The usual mess hall and sleeping arrangements hare been provided for from 6,000 to 10,000 old Confederate . veterans who are to oe preierrea guests of the reunion committee Owing to demands for tents in thc> army, it was impossible to secure tentage for these old soldiers, but, probably a better arrangement than tents haft been made. The school, authorities of Tulsa, at the repuest; of the reunion committee hive ordered, the public schools to be suspended for the entire week of the reunion, and the old soldiers will sleep in the school houses. These buildings are 01 oriCE. one siory mgn, ana mey are provided with ample toilet facilities, water and electric lights. Five thousand double mattresses have been purchased by the reunion committee, and other necessary bedding provided. A large tent will be used as a mess hall. It will be located within a block of the convention hall in which the business sessions of the reunion are to be held. E. A. Pickens, the man who has successfully catered to many Confederate reunions, has been engaged by the reunion committee to do the honors for the old soldiers. He is now in Tulsa waiting for his friends to come. He will serve his guests three meals a day free of all charge. The convention hall in w^ich the business sessions of the reunion will be held is new and attractive. It seats more than 6,000 people, is well ventilated and so situated as to not be interrupted by the noise of street traffic. The hall Is equipped with a fine pipe organ, one of the finest in the southwest. Ample arrangements have been made to accommodate all reunion visZw% ?AArniwr? T-i AII C* QO QT>/^ HUX3, 111 liuicio, i uumiug jliuuoqo auu private homes. The city is full of good hotels and rooming houses. Restaurant facilities are as good as any city affords. Tulsa is situated in the great jdII belt of Oklahoma. It is a wonderful section of country. The surrondings are entirely different, from any other reunion city. It will be a new experience to thousands. Tulsa will extend a cordial welcome to every reunion I visitor, and put forth her best ener-. ; gies to make the week the greatest one the Confederates and their friends have ever enjoyed. "On to Tulsa," is the watchword throughout the smith and southwest, i Every mail brings to the reunion committee hundreds of requests for reservations of rooms at the hotels, boarding houses and private homes. Applications for certificates upon which tickets can be purchased keeps two stenographers busy attending to them. The heads of departments and divisions report, increasing imeresi in the Tulsa reunion all over the south and southwest. The demand for I rooms is not confined to one section. ! It is widespread. Tuls?. expects a large attendance and is making prep* fgatioas accordingly. . __i r..v.. - < A $ J ??????mmmmmmrnmammmmm^mmmi???ac?? I Conde n &? . me Hanoi Newb From report Showing Conditioi Loans and In Liberty Bond U. S. Bonds Cash and due i U. S. Treas j I i Capital Stock Surplus and I Circulation . Dividends Un Deposits Bills Payable Rediscounts v TEV NIL THIN A nib wmwnn B. C. MATTHEWS, President. State, Goun Membe I REXEWED TESTDIOXY. j No one in .Newberry who suffers backache, headaches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Newberry man's twice told story. It is confirmed testimony that no Newberry resident can doubt H. F. Adly, farmer, 1241 Hunt St., says: '*A bad case of grip left my kidneys in a frightful condition a few T noma 9/?rnSS years sgv* a udu my back and was laid up for two months. I couldn't do a tap of work during this time and was in bed most of the while. My kidneys acted too freely, then again not freely enough and there was sediment in the secretions. I had dizzy and blinding spells, together with headaches. I tried different remedies, but didn't get any relief. About three months from the time kidney trouble sot a hold on me, I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me from the first and in a short while all signs of the trouble left me. (Statement given November 21, 1914.) On March 21, 1918, Mr. Addy said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of i all the praise given them. I upsed ! i ?? Subscripth The , Effective October 1st, rates of The State will I Daily and Sunday, per Daily only, per year ..... Sunday only, per year .. Semi-weekly, per year. Short term subscripts able invaribly in advanc Until October first ren oue year in advance wil rate, $8.00 per year. Suhsrrihe to The Stat newspaper, covering lo( news, come to your horr Address The State Columb \l , m W?WMWMWI I *m mm i 1844 nsed State OF naf Bank of erry, South Car : to the Comptroller of the i at the C1osq of Businc RESOURCES vestments . . $ s and Treas. Certificates ? : from Banks and surer . . . LIABILITIES ^ Jndivided Profits ip&id / #. O y r'iin Federal Bank I SANK OF NEW T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ity and City r Federal Reserve S ??wmmev *> ^-^ vKc?r,* Doan's several years ago and they " brought me out of a 'bad spell of < kidney trouble. Whenever I feel any c ' vmptoms returning, Doan's give me v the same prompt relief. I gladly con- a firm my former statement.'* * -11 TJViaf ol hum t* WVi, ai> an UCaiU ~ W Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. h ^ c The Rev. it. E. Livingstone. 1 t< fi St. Matthews, Sept. 4.?The sudden j, death of the Rev. R. E. Livingstone of g the Sandy Run section on (Saturday night cast a pall over this entire com- t munity. Mr. Livingstone complained of feeling somewhat unwell and retired early. Later in the evening his apparent restlessness aroused his wife, who endeavored to ascertain if 11 he desired assistance and found that ? he was dying. Mr. Livingstone was a minister of unusual record. He had S 11 been in the ministry for 27 years and ^ with the exception of the first year which was spent in Newfoerry, his [ entire service was given to his work 1 j at Sandy Run, continuously for 26 a years. He was a man of thorough ^ education and pronounced piety. His a ===========^ tl V t q >n Rates of * 1918, the subscription >e as follows: , year S9.00 7.00 lt 2.00 t( T 1.50 . 3ns at same rate. Pay:e. i ewals for not more than I to 1 be accepted at the old ?> in e now and have a real ;al, State and general 'ltl le as a daily visitor. dt in Company 1a, v? ![^ I^B^E 1 ? " l" i / % iment IT 1 Newoerry i olina Currency ;SS Aug. 31,1918 736,210.78 150,300.00 100.000.00 ' , i 65,626 70 ' ,052,137.43 100.000.01 15,322.19 100,000.00 94.09 560,171.34 146,000.00 x 130,549.95 ,052,137.48 BERRY, Si C. W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. Depository j ysfem | EBvSr?V?* -?l; ' v- "V" ' i WcfW**" sr^ire Nl h!=? 'Orn'vi"nity wa> a?" teted :<y all urno-n'-.v; licit ; c.::d xceptei none from his list of dieted friends. (He was 56 years ot ge. He is survived by his widow, ??< ilSnmo VTnlla* o n H qIv rllU Wad ill ISO Juuiuia i, . hildren. At the time of his death, e wa3 serving his charge, which onsisted of Sandy Run and ?St. David utheran churches. On (Monday afernoon, in presence of a host of riends, he was laid to rest at Sandy Lun church, with the Rev. Messrs-., hearouse and Cromer of the Luthern church and the Rev. (Mr. Roundrce of the Methodist church taking: art in the service.?The State. The Rev. R. JE. Livingstone was a ative of this county and a graduate f Newberry college, a son of the late K T. Livingston of the Jolly Street ection. He has several brothers who ow live in the county. It was only tie third Sunday in August that he ras on a visit to his old home and ras present at St. Pauls on Old 'oiks day. He was a quiet and un - j _ ssuming man who went aDout ui? uslness in a modest *ort of way, but true Christian and man of more ban mediocre mind, but was content 3 serve his day and generation in the uietness of the Sandy !Run communi. 7. MONDAY I ALL MEALS WEEAXLESS USE MO EKZA2X CAACKE3LS. K 9 B ! ' lAsmcaBMJuaAsrrooDS j ccurcMNisa -WHEAT ^S53^>' ' ; I_ i 666 cures Headaches, Biliousness, i >ss of Appetite, or that tired aching >eling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine onic. v 8-3tti COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Founded 1786. A college of highest standard, op^n ' men and women. An Intentionally cnited enrollment insures individual struction Four years courses lead the Bachelor's Degree. The Preedical course a special feature. Miliry training, established In 1917 un>r War Department Regulations, la charge of U. S. Army Officers, idress, Harrison Randolph* Pres. Charleston, S. C. 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic noy her poisonons dmfj. 8-f 11