The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 13, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
PREDICTS FIFTY-CENT
COTTON THIS SEASON.
Atlanta Journal.
Charles C. Cowan, of New York.,
wirtes as follows: v
There exists today the largest and|
most extended short interest in raw
cotton and cotton products the world
has seen since the evil war. The holders
of cotton have resisted successfully
the enormous presure of the last 90
j.? -?? j ji: ?in ..it i? (
uttys>. umuumig yvia sen m soumvxu
markets at 40 cents before March 1,
and at SO cents* this season. I advise
all merchants who expect to need cotton
goods to secure them before they
find thmselves competing with all the
merchants of the world. For the inadequate
production of this country.
England and Japan.
Saiiia Parts of a Letter. '
Mr. John H Ruff got a letter the
last week-end from his brother, Walter
L. Ruff, dated the 14th of November
Addressing John as "Dear Little
Twin," Walter says: "I have.certain?
* ? ? 1?*. u 4.%. ~
IJ wea up agaxusi it, uui iuau& uvu
I ain feeling a whole lot better. There
cerain-ly is a great Improvement from
what I was a few weeks ago. Lots of
the fellows here told me that they did
not expect to see me pull through. J.
count myself lucky in getting out as
light as I did. I harent anything -but
a few scars to follow me through life..
I have the piece of shrapnel that I
was hit with. Will show it to you
when I get home. It is a huge piece
all right and you will wonder liow I
stood it and 7011 know, it went through
my king too; I wiU always keej that
John, I think I will soon be sunt to
the good old IT. S. I stire am going
to try and I -believe I will succeed
since the war, is over. Won't tliat be
great if I can? People certain'y are
delighted over the war coming to such
a sadden end. I guess tne ]>eopie
over there are, too. That's aboat the
best thing that ever could havo happened
I'll tell yon It Is hard to realize
that this old war is over and there
will soon *be a great home coming. I
am still in- France but will be sent to
England tomorrow, where I ^111 he
kept until I am sent to the good old
IT. S. I have seen enough to tell you
the truth. Our divison did some hard
fighting and very lew are left. You'd
he surprised. Will tell you all When
f see you."
. * ,
For Seed W1lea* #ee Bryaon Grocer?
Co. 11-22 2f
.
ifv#"- ^ . ?- --V - *
The C
Uf
1 I 1 \
Condensed Statemei
' ' 1 V K'''.:'? 7
\
- t
.;
Loans and Invesl
Liberty Bonds
Ovprrl TSk ffs fspn
Cash on hand an
/-* _ O. 1_
capital OIOCK Surplus
and Prof
Deposits - #
I
We will be glad to n
i n u t.:i ?.
UUUOC5* JL/UU I 1 All U
pose. We have it ai
The C
"The Bank 1
| . , .
Company I, 1st Regiment, South Car'
ollna Reserve JTilitia^-3ewberrjr
Guards.
To Governor Richard I. Manning,
Commander-in-Chief of the Military
Force of South Carolina.
Whereas, The fortunes of war and
an all-wise Providence has seen fit
that Maj. Bernard Manning make the
supreme sacrifice on the field of hoacr
we the undersigned committee on be!
half of the officers and men. of Company
I of the 1st Regiment, South
Carolina Reserve Militia, extend to
you, our Commander-in-Chief, our
heartfelt sympathy in this your hour
of bereavement. His untimely death
is not only a loss to his family, but
to that of the iState and Nation. It is
strange that such men are taken and
some are left, but some day we'll understand.
May God in His infinite
wisdom help you and his family to
bear this irreparable loss.
Norman C. Toole,
Captain
B. v. tmapman, i
' 2nd Lieutenant.
H. W. Schumpert,
1st Sergeant
H. Kibler,
\ Corporal.
Committee.
Newberry, S C., Dec. 7,1918,
Notice for Colored Pecyle of dewberry
County to Get Beady for the
Bed Citos Christmas Boll Call:
We are calling' the attention of all
the colored people of Newberry connj
ty to get ready for the Red Cross
Christmas roll call which begins December
16 and ends December 23.
We hope that every body will en-?
roll their names for the year 1919 '
The membership fee is $1.00 and you {
will get in return a red cross flag
to be placed in your window, a red*
Vwilftftn n A vwn/>1racro nf 1?AA
ui voo vuvtvu auu <v yovtt?ov ul
cross Olirstmas seals. We will have
a central meeting at Newberry in the
near future at which time we expect
! all members of the council of defense
I
to be present.
T. A. Williams.
' H. O. Reese,
IT. S. Gallman,
Committee.
/ mi
FOR BE5T.?Place containing. 73
acres, 3-4 msle from Newberry near
u., 'Si. ana u. rauroaa crossing un
Whltmire road. Dwelling house and
good outbuildings. Good water, orchard,
garden wired in. Price reasonable.
Further information will
be given at the home. 12-10 tf
i
* \ . >
AmmAMilal
uuuii^i uai
Newberry, S.
at of Condition at <
November 1, 1918.
RESOURCES
tments $851,759.4!
- - - 90,850.8!
ured and HJnsecurei
d in Banks - <
'
LIABILITIES
.......
its - - - - I
lake liberal loans on cott
> call on us if you need m
id will be pleased to acco
ommercial
fbat Always Treats
Colored Bed Cross and Box Supp<
i
The following are the members
the Red Cross at the colored Bu
River church:
Ford Mangum, George Satterwhi
TT - ntlU?_ TTT.'li;^ A 14
narnsun xuiiisuxi, w me diuui\.s, aij
Brooks, Johnnie Clark, Matilda El
son, Tommie Clark, .Ned Ellison, W
lie Clark, Alma iSatterwhite, Franc
Clark, Alice Austin, Florence Clai
Willie Davis, Boyce Clark, Rob<
Boozer, Mack - C Boozer, Mart
Jackson, T. J. Austin, Rosco Mangu
Robert Mangum, Haskell Austin, E
Mangum. ^
We, the colored members of the R
Cross of Bush River, will give a b
supper at the Broadway school ho:1
Friday evening, December 13, from
to 10 o'clock. All the friends are 1
vited.
Ella Mangum, Chairim
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD."
David W. Griffith's Latest and Wld?
Acclaimed Greatest Film Drai
"Hearts of the World" Will be Se
at the Opera House Monday a
Tuesday.
This remarkable screen product!*
which is described as a great lo
story, has for its leading charactc
the members of two American- famili
living in Prance before the great wj
The simple, peaceful life in a beau
ful French village is shown, /as a ha
ground for the growing love Detwe
the a on and daughter of these Ame
can families, who are neighbo
Their engagement* is announced a
they are about to f>e married wh
the war breaks out, and the boy <
lists with the French troops mobiliz
from his village. From this point t
horrors and thrilling scenes of gr
war form a gripping, breathless ba<
ground for the subsequent unfoldi
of the love drama. With the assi
ance of the English and French g<
ernments and war offices, Mr. Gr
fith utilized tens of thousands
troops and numberless batteries
artillery. * His players were invohi
te actual world war at the' eztrei
front line trenches, being under cc
ptant bombardment of German gu:
This marvelous aajcl natural (Lnt?
mingling of a sweet love d tenia w<
the vertiable Scenes of the worli
greatest and most terrible war, is
achievement which has never befc
been attempted in even a small wi
- - A-. 41
and will prooaoiy never >oe equau
again. But while the great vivid ^
scenes are so important a factor
_ /
Bank
c.
Jose of business
itSitig: m
2? 942,610.23
J 33,051.73
76.611.12
/ '
$1,052,273.08
$ 50,000.00
9S.202.S6
907,070.52
$1,052,273.08
on stored in ware
[oney for any purmmodate
you.
D 1
Ddllli
You Right"
4
>r. "Hearts of the World/' Mr. Griffith is ]
ap.xVous to have it known that his picot
ture was not intended to be, and is
sh not primarily, a war picture, but a
simple love story, in which terrible
te battle scenes but accentuate the
ce sweetness, purity and self-sacrificing ^
li- love of man for maid and love of
il- country, whirh he has sn ?noPAR?sfnllir
-V ,
:es interpreted through the art and per"X
sonality of such players as Lillian and
art Dorothy Gish, Robert Harron, Kate 1
ha Bruce, Robert Anderson. George A. {
m. Sieirmari. and a wonderful hahv antor
!ia Master Ben Alexander, a superb mu3- 1
ical score has been arranged for
ed "Hearts of the World" which will be
ox interpreted by the extra large orches- '
se tra carried by the company Daily)"
i 3 mat:ness will be given during this
in- engagement.
! ? . S
in. PERSONALS.
. . *
i
John M. Kinard of Newberry was
elected president of the board of
sly trustees to succeed Andrew J. Bethea. (
aa ?Prom the State's account of the an- {
afl r.nol tyiaam*l?? a# vi/\ ka?i>j ?
I uuui luvvvuijj VI U1C uuaiu 'II V/UIUU1" j
nd bia Tuesday night. ]
Mr? -N. . Green has returned to
Columbia after a two weeks' visit to
)n' her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Folk
ve in Newberry?The State.
>r*
Thomas F. Suber was elected presL6S
ident with C. B Caughman as viceir
"j* president and Miss Rosalyn Summer
^ as literary secretary of the Federation
of Young People's societies of the
ten i
South Carolina synod in Charleston
last week, in its account of the meeting
the Sunday News says: "Miss
jMary Lou Bowers, who is a missionten
]
i ary to Japan, delivered the feature admJ
dress of the evening. "Miss "Bowers
;ed
. ; was dressed in the native garb worn
He
i by the Japanese and chose as her
| subject, 'Japan, Our Ally/ She closed \
" by saying that she hoped that some of
n<> 1
g * the members present would heed the |
call and volunteer as miissioaaries.'
)V- '
If Mrs. Mary A. Gilbert of Newberry
was made happy Sunday by a tele0f
gram from Adjutant General Harris
,0i < saying that her son, Private Buford
mQ, Gilbert, from whom she had not heard
)n., since August, was officially reported
released from a German prison camp
}r_ and returned to Prance in good health
Ith > ,
i'3 LUMBER?Any one wanting lumber
an see me. Can famish any size. J.
ire C. Sample, Newberry* ?f. C. ll-22tf
; Fnlghnm ani Appier 0at8 for sale by <
j Johnson-McCrackin Co.* 1126 tf
roi? i
?
1 .
i
Conde:
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i
I '
The Natioi
Newbi
/
From report
Showing Conditio!
' r i
RESOURCES
Leans aid kvestmeots ... '
liberty Bonds and Treasury Certifi
i
cates of Indebtedness . . .
i
United States Bonds ....
Cash and due from Banks and
United States Treasory . - .
! -
I
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'I
I
I THE
NATlONAi
B. C. MATTHEWS,
President.
State, Counl
jl Member
[f puzzled as to what to give for Xmas ^
you should visit Cooper's Jewelry
Store where you can find suitable
gifts for both old and young.
12-6tf c.
FOB COI.DS AJiD GRIPPE
vnii Aw nnrTftww inviior
A VJJXJV/ V? AT V V* V ? X l ^i
Ask any physician or druggist and
tie will tell you that the first step tn
the treatment of a cold, cough, influenza
or grippe should invariably be! p
'a bnsk calomel purgative, preferably
the nausealess calomel, called Calo
tabs." This alone is often sufficient
to break up a severe cold over night,
ar cut short an- attack of grippe and
possibly prevent pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bev.
time with a swallow of water,?that's
ill. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eating,
pleasures or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
entire system is purified and refreshen
rialfttaho orfl onlA Anlv in Avfirln' ' 11
^M.VVWVU ?M V UVAU AAA Wi X^Ui" JQ
il sealed packages; price thirty-five
;ents: Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Price refunded
if you are not delighted.?ad 7.
Do Your Chri
Shnnnincr F.ai
It is an excellent plai
toryforyoii, for the m
employees.
BUT TO DO YOUR SA
LIFE IS JUST AS IMPOi
Start Today With
a
j Rent at once a Safety
vear. We liave a few lei
TIip P.vrViai
Of Newbei
"The Bank of ti
- V- \ ; r T- J;'1 to'' >
1844
nsed State
nI? ; ..v
lal Bank of
* '- . :v-V' J *
erry, South Gar
to the Comptroller of the
i at the Close of Busin
V
: ' f. ' ' ' * ' :
]
f 704,495.55 Capital Stock . ,
Surplus and Undmd
Gradation
182,110.00 Kviieads Unpaid .
100,000.00 DcsosiU -
BiQs Payable (secoi
Bonds)
146,426.17 Rafecwts *ii F?
$1,133,031 72
L BANK OF NEW:
T. K. JOHNSTONE;
Cashier.
ty and City
> x
Federal Reserve 5
[ANOS?Direct from factory to your
depot. Will beat any mail order
house in the world. J. L. Bowies,,
agent, care West Martin Co. ll-lotf
otton Seed Culler?I will start out '
on my rounds with cotton seed culler
on December 1. Any fanners desiring
my service in this line wil^
please notify me at once. D.
Hamm, Silverstreet, Sl C. ll-192tj>^H|
ifty Elcar Automobiles and tie New- '
berry Territory to the dealer who
realizes the situation and can finance
?utomobiles. Specifications ?
Forty horse power Red Seal Con
tinental motor?Borg & Beck Chitcfr
?Stromberg carburetor?Hotcbklss n
drive? Timken Bearings? Stewart^
Vacuum. Wheelbase 116 in.
$1375 F. O. B. factory. Elcar Motor^i
Sales Company, Southern District
Office, 1502 Candler Building, Atj }
lata, Ga. 10-29 1 it
ighest Prices Paid for eggs, butter
and produce of all kinds. Bought
and sold by Bledsoe & Co.,.second
door below Mower's garage.
11-22 4t
v ^ U; .
I r ' V 1 *
a :
istmas k
i, It is more satisfaclerchant,
and for the
:
: I'
iVlNGS EARLY IN
RTANT, WHY NOT?
$1.00 or More. >
I
j Box?only $2.5? per
ft
age Bank
rry, S.C.
? n t fi i
lie reopie' | /
jment
7.
< >
olina
i Currency
less Nov. 1,1918
*
> \
4 *
ill i /
/ / , '.A?
;
LIABILITIES V
. . , $ 100,900.00 )
edPrafits. . 18304.10 I 1
AO OAil AA 1
90.0W.W I
56M /
793,31120 L
red if Ukertj ^
101,000.69 ^
deral Bask . 21,060.42 m
$1,133,031.72
BERRY, S. C y
W. W.CROMER
Assistant Cashier.
Depository
,
ystem
/ " Wi
f