The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 30, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
What do you know about poodle
dogs being good for rabbit hunting?
That's the latest in Newberry. Sev?"nl
i?n??ni man WOnf. mit". last Week
^lOi \ UWll^ VI v??v
with a poodle to hunt the bunnies;
they claimed that poodle dogs were
good junipers. And now Chief Rodelsperger
is asked/to spare all the
poodles whenever he and his men
make a dog killing raid.
There were some nice turkeys serv
1 /linriprs .Tfth's
CU 1U1 A uaunogi? (uc, ? ?.?
turkey was not in the lot. The 1920
bird was not poor.
That was a spooky, hob goblin,
after hallowe'en trick Oscar Peterson
played on Burr Martin Sunday
night a week ago. The said O. P.
did, in defiance of the constitution,
the league of nations, the kiwanis
?1 1 ?i *" bti/1 in />nlliic!nn
anu I'UlHl Jf uy -Id r?o, wiu ill
with the powers of midnight darkness,
place on of those little, creepy
sounding screech owls tied to the
front steps of the said B. M., which
bird of ill omen, with his blinking
eyes the next morning reminded Burr
of the dismal picture of Poe's raven.
It was after this that Burr climbed
* 1 J
inai pecan tree. ouure axtci iciuam
that Oscar made led to the conviction
that he was the owl catcher.
Peanut Demonstration?Headline
in newspaper. Come to Newberry
and go to a picture show if you want
to see a real peanut demonstration
equal to the hog exhibit at a county
fair.
Two boys under age, charged with
playing pool in Brazwell's pool room i
in the Mollohon village, forfeited $5
bonds in the recorder's court Friday,
Wonder if any real nice person
" went to the opera house Thursday
expecting to see heavenly scenes in a
picture with such a suggestive name
Charter No. 6994.
Report of Con
I
PEOPLES NA
A '
*r.
at Prosperity, in the State of Sout
On November 15, 1920.
v Resou
1. a Loans and discounts, including
(except those shown in b and c
d Notes and bills rediscounted w
Reserve Bank (other than bank
sold) (see Item 4a)
2. Overdrafts, unsecured
4. U. S. Government securities own
a Deposited to secure circulatio
par value)
d Pledged as collateral for Sta
> x deposits or bills payable
i *
h War Savings Certificates and
actually owned
Total U. S. Government securiti
5. Other Bonds and securities, etc.:
e Securities, other than U. S. be
stocks), gowned and unpledged...,
7. Stock of federal reserve bank <
tion)
8. Value of banking house, owned
9. Furniture and fixtures
11. Lawful reserve with Federal re*
13. Cash in vault and net amounts c
16. Checks on other banks in the ss
1 porting bank (other than Item
Total of Items 12, IS, 14, 15, 3
18. Redemption fund with U. S. Tn
Troaaurpr
Total
Lnbi
0
21. Capital stock paid in
22. Surplus fund
23. a Undivided profits
b Less curernt expenses, interes
' paid
i
25. Amount reserved for taxes acci
27. Circulating notes outstanding..
32. Cashier's checks on own bank (
Total of items 28, 29 30, 31, 3S
33. Individual deposits subject to cl
37. Dividends unpaid
Total of demand deposits (othe
tft Rpsptvc. iteir
UCJJVC1VO / CUVJVVW wv ? ,
36, 37 and 38
'Si). Certificates of deposit (other tl"
42. Other time deposits
Total of time deposits subject to
39, 40, 41 and 42
47. Bills payable, other than with F<
eluding all obligations represent
than rediscounts)
48. Bills payable with Federal Res*
Total
54. a Liabilities tor rediscounts w
(see item Id)
*Of the total loans and discour
interest and discount was charged e
by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.), exc]
charge not to exceed 50 cents was ir
oans was none.
State of South Carolina, County of K
I, L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier c
swear that the above statement is ti
helief.
Subscribed and sworn to before ir
Correct?Attest:
J. A. C. Kibler,
R. T. Pugh,
T. A. Dominick,
Directors ? , .
as "The Devil's Garden?" |Bc
The most successful and biggest it
rabbit hunt Thanksgiving heard from fo
was "campaigned" by Messrs. John an
Robertson, Harry Stone, Pete Booz- pa
er, Otis Suber, T. J. Abrams, Newt bii
Abrams, and Jack Abrams, with several
colored men, collectively killing M
about 75 rabbits. It was a fine al!
"drive" and the "movement" exceed- $1
ed expectations and "went over the to
ton." A smaller hand. Metts Fant
and Nicholas Holmes, got only three pa
rabbits, but bagged 18 birds. T}
Thanksgiving has passed, but we pa
have not heard from Cooly's patients, m
The Red Men's supper Wednesday !ar
evening was a fine affair. One of in
the best things about it was a splen- bs
did cake in the hands of generous Mr. ot
0. Kiettner. be
Don't fib to your wife; one lie di
leads to another. See Wanda Haw- or
ley in "Her Beloved Villain" Wed- te
nesday. sc
There were S3,259 bales of cotton, ha
counting round as haif bales, ginned ar
in Newberry county from the crop ry
of 1920 prior to* November 14, 1920, th
as compared*with 27,154 bales gin- ot
ned to November 14, 1919. to
Moments that stir the heart in oc
"Challenge of the Law," with William
Russell, when Bruce at a dance
declares his love for Madeline in the jn
picture Thursday. * ha
Two 6-room dwelling houses have q(
just /been completed by Contractor va
C. T. Hill for Mr. W.. H. Long, four sa
miles out. Mr. Long had the houses <jc
built for his son and daughter, re- >pi
spectively, Mr. Huston Long and W(
Mrs. A. W. Davenport. 3ir. mil is wi
just starting a 5-room bugalow for se
Mr. Olin Lane near Bush river to be va
occupied by a renter or buyer. w<
The picture, "Right of Way," with
Reserve District No. 5.
lition of The
CO
TIONAL BANK j
b Carolina, at the Close of Business p(
de
rce?. cc
T]
rediscounts,
) ..$545,691.93
ith Federal ^
: acceptances
30,724.50
$514,967.43 |
2,647.75
ied:
n (U. S. bonds nl
$ 6,250.00 tc
te or other
.T
; 65,000.00
Thrift Stamps ,
834.00 ?
:es 72,084.00 ?
nds (not including
18,000.Q(0 *
'50 per cent, of subscrip- t
1,500.00
' * J i rnn nn I .
i ana unencumoereu i,auv.w -p
1,300.00- st
serve bank 17,331.66
lue from national banks.. 24,598.41
tme city or town as re- S;
15) 2,346.39 h<
.6 $26,944.80
;asurer and due from TJ. S. se
312.50 M
.v $656,588.14 tfc
... . ai
llltlCS.
ce
il - AAA AA \T
?5> iUjUUU.UU I
25,000,00 Ur
$20,209.30 loi
>t and taxes . w
4,864.81 th
15,344.49 n<
-ued 1,000.00 tc
6,250.00 tli
>utstanding 2,366.99
! $2,366.99 in
leek 126,311.75 P(
8.00
:r than bank
is 33, 34, 35, th
$126,319.75 U1
lan for money borrowed) 600.00 ,
391,206.91 1
reserve items f
391,806.91 ty
jderal Reserve bank( ining
money borrowed other
i n nnn nrt !
X V;V VV?VV j
;rve bank 53,500.00
01
$656,588.14 Q.
ih Federal Reserve Bank
30,124.50 i j
its shown above, the amount on which ze
it rates in excess of those permitted
lusive of notes upon which total
iade, was none. The number of such G
le
fewberry, ss: tl;
' ? 1 i - -1 1.. I
>f the above named uanic, uo soiemmy ^
ue to the best of my knowledge and
hi
L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier. <r(
te this 24th day of November, 1920. if
E. W. Werts, Notary Public, j ^
__ St
warm??
>-< , Kv
;rt Lytell Tuesday, will show that r
proves a man may be too clever
r men, but not too clever for life,
id that wherein life collects back
y from a man who scoffed at liality.
A bale of cotton seed was sold by
r. L. B. Schumpert on Friday. After
I expenses had been paid he had
.40 left. This shows it doesn't pay
sell cotton seed now, .
Listen to this from the State news.per
and think of the contention of
le Herald and News reporter: "One
irticularly southern noise of the
ovies is' the crunching of peanuts
id other nuts, and the accompanyg
rattle and crackling* of the paper
tgs. Ofter the hulls of peanuts and
her nuts are strewn on the floor, to
! crushed beneath the feet with a
sturbing noise and a feeling that
le is in baseball bleachers or atnding
a wrestling bout in some obure
hall." We are glad somebody
is come to our assistance. Peanuts
e about all they eat in the Newber"
"
' opera house, the "otner nuts are j
e eaters. They don't eat them on
her occasions and ought to be made
show the same respect on these
casions.
Mr. George C. Hipp is not going to
s behind in the improvements gog
on in Harrington street. He is
_ i_:_ i? fvneM'tT'
iving nis nuuic 1
sorge, like some women, knows the
ilue of paint for beautifying. We
y "some" women advisedly. All [
> not paint; they don't need to.'
le difference between a house ami a
oman is, a house is always ugly
hen it needs paint:. Then paint prerves
a house and enhances it in
tlue, which can not be said of every
[>man that paints. We said "every."
In the list of successful applicants
r licenses to practice embalming in
>uth Carolina, passed in Columbia
st week, were the names of two
lored men of Newberry, Fred Benmin
Pratt and Ronald Earl Pattern.
mL- ? Tirol 1 in Witrll I
1116 IIt!W dUCOiau nvu in
)int has been finished. It has a
ipth of 347 feet and the water
imes to within 20 feet of the top.
le well will be tested in a day" or
;o as to its capacity.
A colored "citizeness" by the name
: Croese Robinson, convicted of
itit larceny, paid a fine of $15 in
e recorder's court Monday. Sounds
<e Croesus.
A cotton stalk eight feet tall, with
any limbs full of bolls, was brought
this office Saturday by Dr. G. Werjr
from the field of his sister, Mrs.
D. Bruce.
Mr. A. J. Holt has bought the stock
: Graham Bros, merchandise in the
ore at the corner of Main and
hompson streets.
A warehouse for Col. C. J. Purcell
nearing completion on the lot at
te corner of Nance and Chapman
reets.
The Franklin cafe ad for the big
ossum supper Thursday night is
ill running to remind you of it.
"otton 13 cents; seed 30.
A 9 1-2 pound boy arrived last
aturday afternoon at 1:30 at the
)me of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shealy.
A few more of those fine Tennes:e
hogs are still in possession of
r. A. P. Boozer.
After a large crowd had eaten to
leir full satisfaction of an abundice
of good things at one of the re>nt
many spreads in this city of
ewberry, it was said "there was
1- ? 1
lOUgn 1CII uvex uu iccu tuc uoiuiat i
: the people here." Of course that J
as an exaggeration, but it shows
lere is plenty to spare. We would
)t keep anyone from enjoying life
> the fullest, but when we realize of
le endless and luxuriant profusion
.f these things here it is heartrendg
to think of the awful condition of
sople in the East.
How an innocent girk can talk to a
)y a shimmie dance and let it go at
lat is still another thing we don't
iderstand, unless the girl is not as
nocent as we would like to believe,
i that event we could understand it.
It makes the biggest sort of dif
:rence oi a coia morning to turn 011
le electric fan instead of the light.
A charter has been granted a
>mpany for a Bake-Rite bakery in
nion. Must have heard of the fine
le in Newberry.
Thanksgiving's passed; now fori
hristmas shopping early.
The fine for failing to give warng
in turning car is $2, which a citi;n
Daid Saturdav. when another paid
3 for cursing.
In the recorder's -court Saturday
eorge Wadsworth was up for reckss
driving. George got Mr. E. J.
reen to defend him as he thought
le charge could not be sustained,
he case was dismissed.
If vou never before heard of a
inter losing half of his gun you are
jing to hear of one now. On last
uesday Mr. James Dennis of the
ollohon mill village went to Johnone's
woods with his gun and dog
> hunt. After some little time he
seovered that one-half of his gun
as lost, so he had to change the hunt
for game and hunt for the lost part!]
of the gun; which was some hunt, j]
He didn't succeed in finding it and:!
went next day to look for it, but we <
haven't heard with what success. ]
Mrs. T. M. Clark will return the
early part of the week to Spartanburg,
after visiting her aunts, Mrs.
F. G. Spearman and Miss Dora Wil- .
liams, at Helena.
Mrs. P. C. Gaillard and Miss Abbie (
have returned from Abbeville, where
they went to see Mr. P. C. Gaillard, ;
Jr., and family, principally the little
Doris.
Mr. Linwood Zoller of Augusta
spent the week-end with Mr. Marion
Blease.
Mr. Beauregard Zobel of Charleston
and C. J. Zobel, Jr., of Norfolk
were visitors to relatives at Helena
last week.
Mr. John Turner, who farms on
Mr. Joe Feagle's Jim Epting place in
Helena has bought the house in the
village occupied by Mr. P. C. Gaillard
ov?/4 -Fnmilv nnrl will move in as soon
as Mr. Gaillard finds another dwelling.
Peak News.
Peak, Nov. 24.?Although the
brown eyed girl has been quiet for a
season it is not extravagant to think
that she is now writing under the
guise of the Big Four, you know the
remainder.
The Masons of Pomaria Lodge No.
151, A. F. M., held an important busrrt^ofinor
Safnrrtav nie'ht. No
liltrOO - - _
vember 20. The hall was crowded
beyond its seating capacity, and
many brothers were of necessity
seated upon the floor. Xhe following
officers for the year 1921 were elected
or appointed: John C. Swygert,
W. M.; Geo. M. Eargle, S. W.; John
t. t.ovpv .t w ; Creo. H. Shealy.
treasurer; M. H. Sternenberg, secretary;'
Earl Lindler, S. D.; II.
Amick. J. D.; W. L. Lindler and J;
S. Cumulander, \ stewards; Willie
Koon, tyler. Visitors from the different
lodges suoh as Little Mountain,
Bayleston and Coleman were
present in large numbers. After the
election of officers an excellent oyster
supper was serted by the order in
charge of Brother J. E. Epting. The
sUpper was an excellent manifestation
of the correct judgment that Mr. j
Epting had in his selection and prep- j
aration of the repast. The eloquent
utterances of the ; occasion will long
be sounding in our minds and ears.
Mr. J. E. Eptinjg, E. U. Livingston
and S. B. Hiller ^ave recently been
purchasers of automobiles. Mr. Hiller
is making a thorough test of his j
car by driving off-in the direction of
Charleston to hunt deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald
and children of ^Hodges were the
week-end visitorsjpf Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Bost. |
~ Mr. and Mrs. /George Stone of
Jonesville were visiting Mrs. J. W.
Dailey.
Mr. 0. D. Hutchison of .iast Spartanburg
where he is telegraph opera-!
tor and formerly operator at Alston!
spent Saturday night and a goodly)
portion of Sunday with his friends in j
Peak.
Mr. E. U. Livingston, (). D. iluirh-j
inson and E. L. Livingston made a i
flying trip to Columbia Sunday inj
Tvlr. Livingston's ca>*.
Mr. T. S. Fender, formerly tele-!
graph operator at Peak, spent a few
very sunny moments with friends'
here. He is now operator at Paco- j
let. His sunny and kind disposition ;
have won for him many friends, or;
shall it be said admirers? Any way!
he has the good wishes of all.
Mrs. J. D. Kinard of Johns.ton is j
spending a short visit with her fath-j
er, Mr. W. M. Wilson. j
Mr. J. N. Bradshaw of Greenville j
was down to attend the Masonic j
meeting Saturday night.
Miss Mae Lou Douglass of Whit-}
mire was a visitor of Miss Mr.zie j
Suber the latter part of last week.
Miss Dola Summer was a visitor of
Mrs. P. L. K. Deaton last Monday,
with whom she was associated very
pleasantly, while teaching schooh
Miss Bernice Chapman spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Elise and
Olive Stoudemire of near Peak.
Mrs. J. E. Epting spent Sunday afternoon
with her brother, Mr. Randolph
Stoudemire. '
Mr. T. 0. Sease, our school teacher,
made a flying trip to Newberry
to the Newberry Teachers' association
and reports that it was a good
one. The Big Four.
Died in Texas, Buried in Newberry.
Mr. Davis Lee Sterling died last
Tuesday at the home of his nephew,!
Mr. T. D. Pitts, in Voss, Texas, of!
heart disease at the age of GO years.
His body reached Newberry on Sunday
and was buried at 2 o'clock in
the Cleland graveyard, services at
the grave by the Rev. R. H. Burris.
The pallbearers were six nephews,;
living in Newberry, as follows: Er-J
nest, Herbert, Richard, Charles and
Furman Sterling and William Pitts.
riX 1 * - Vv*f AMU
ivir. sterling is <j,v
brother, Mr. J. T. Sterling, uf Xew-J
berry, who is the last living* member
of his immediate family. Mr.
Davis Sterling left his native county
of Newberry 25 or 80 years ago for
(lis adopted state of Texas.
A Play.
"Dot, the Miner's Daughter," a!
play in four acts, will be presented
by the St. Phillips school at BethelGarmany
Friday night, December 3,
beginning at 8 o'clock. Everybody(
is cordially invited.
Death of Infant.
Tim fsiv wpnks old babv of Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Roton of Crosson street
died Friday afternoon and was buried
at West End cemetery on Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, services by
the Rev. W. H. Dutton.
Death of a Baby.
Three year old child of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Miller of the Fairview section
died Saturday night and was
buried on Sunday afternoon at the
Fairview church graveyard.
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
INDORSES EDGE BANK
( Continued From Page 1.)
Resolutions were also adopted
thanking the Columbia Clearing
House association and the Columbia
chamber of commerce for the entertainment
provided.
The unusually large attendance
upon the meeting was somewhat a
surprise to even the most optimistic
supporters of the banking company
and was indicative, a number of the
speakers pointed out, of the fact
that the bankers of the state realized
the importance of the session and
were willing to cooperate for the
good of their state and their banks.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
We will sell at the late residence
of T. P. Pitts on Wednesday, December
15 at 10 o'clock the following
personal property of \said deceased:
3 mules, 1 horse, 1 mare, 1 rake,
1 binder, corn and fodder, 1 bu^gy,
1 wagon, farm implements, etc.
W. 0. Pitts,
J. M. Counts.
Executors of T. P. Pitts, Deceased.
FOR SALE
As I am leaving the farm I offer
the following at auction at my home
Tuesday, December 14, at 10 o'clock:
Mower, rake, grain drill, harvester,
cut-a-way and smoothing harrows,
cultivators, guano distributors, weeders,
one and two horse plows, two
practically new, two horse wagons,
buggies, Ford car, one each splendid
horte and mule, two fattened hegj,
three Angora goats and quite a bit
of good corn and fodder.
B. L. Dominick.
ll-30-2t.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The heirs at law of T. L, Wheeler,
deceased, will sell to the highVst bidder
on Wednesday, December 1,
1920. at his late residence, all the
personal property of which the said
deceased died seized and possessed,
consisting of wagon, two mules, farm
implements, household and kitchen
furniture, corn, etc. Terms of sale
Paul
35c Apron Gingi
10 yard limi
np m L : ii
odc Dieacning, n
10 yard limi
BOYS' AND M
Boys' Suits
Men's Suits
Best grade Feath
10-4 Linen Sheel
Wool Jeans Pan
Men's $5.00 Hat
cash. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Heirs at Law of T. L. Wheeler,
Deceased.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
| I will make a final settlement oi
I the estate of Annie Marcus in the
! Probate Court for Newberry county
! South Carolina, on Thursday the 30th
| day of December, 1920, at 10 o'clock
I nil
oil
You will find it easy to
It represents the choice ar
of desirable merchandise,
prices,
i "
Likewise is the scientific
wifirhintr nrismatic colors.
" .VV. ? .Q f
snap and brilliancy in the
We will also engrave ar
stock that can be engrave
that can be obtained.
It will be a pleasure to
lect and keep until Christ
Only goods from our :
month of December.
IBUY A G
MAKE CHRISTMAS
! Elite P
*
and Jev
I '
! Phoi
I
\ PUK
j
1000 Bushels H<
i
I
; The best early oa
better than the Fu:
I
from my own expei
; myself.
Price $1.7
H. 0
i
Silverst
i
) i i i ii i ??
LAnd
?T __
?><ag?^TlTTTra71
??? I 11 m i ? fummm??????i??
hams, the yard
it.
le yard
it.
EN'S CLOTHING S
m? m jm
m m m ?
i&v Tfrkina
LVA M.
:ing
? WCT a? WB?WWNWP Mm ? aaOBMOMI
ts, pair
ts, special
: in the forenoon end will immediately
j thereafter ask for my discharge as
j administrator of said estate. All
i persons holding claims against estate
of Annie Marcus, deceased, will present
same duly attested to the under.
signed, on or before December 30,
; j 1920.
! m A
, l. a. wiiiiams,
i A dm. *
, Newberry, S. C. Nov. 29, 1920.
"TS
select gifts from our stock.
lnvnfo oeortr+nlovifc:
LiCXCib JL1 Ulll iai^^ tttjovi VI41V14VW
representing a wide .range of
ally cut diamond with its beYou
will find unusual fire,
diamonds we sell.
ly article you select from our
d, assuring the neatest work
rmf awav anv article VOU se
^ ~ ~ V ;mas.
stock engraved during the
IFT A DAY,
> SHOPPING A PLAY.
I ^
narmacy
velry Co.
ne 115.
SALE
tmmond Seed Oats
ts on the market. Lots
Ighum. I know this
ience. I grow them
5 per bushel.
. Long
reet, S. C.
-
erson
Lower
- 10c
- 10c
JPECIAL PRICE
- $7,98 up
- $12.50 up
- Ut/W
- 98c
- $1.98
$2.98
erson
*
- M
M