Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. Me. Edward McCrady spent Monday In Colu'nbia on business. Mr. C. I. Martin, of Ware Shoals, Rt. 1, was a visitor in the city last Wed nesday. Mr. T. HI. Nelson, who is now a resi dent of Etowah, Tenn., has been spend ing several days in the city on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster McCaslan, of Greenwood, spent Friday and Satur day in the city as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. 11. K. Aiken, returning to Greenwood Saturday afternoon. Miss Kate Kilgo, of Greenwood, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos R. Mose ley, on North Harper street. Miss Donnie Counts left Sunday for Greenwood to spend several days with relatives. Miss Mary Cook, of Iva, has been visiting friends in Laurens and Clin ton. Mr. and Mirs. McG. B. Simpson, who have recently been making their home in Spartanburg, have moved to Lau rens and are boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bolt. Mr. Simp eon is the son of Mr. Harvey Simp son, who the older inhabitants of the town will remember lived here some years ago. Mr. Simpson will be in the fertilizer business. Mrs. Dorroh Peden with her two children, of Gray Court, and Mrs. Peden's sister, Miss Beta Meredith, stanmp clerk at the local post office, spent Sunday in Greenwood with their brother, Capt. J. 0. Meredith. Miss Rose Lindsay, of Yorkville, and. Miss Julia Neville, of Clinton, are the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Spratt. Mrs. Geo. R. Grist, of Yorkville, ar rived in the city Sunday to join her husband, who is now a member of The Advertiser force. Mr. and Mrs. Grist are boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Gray. M. and M-rs. D. G. Ruckman, of Staunton, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Machen in this city. Mrs. Ruckman is a sister of Mrs. Maclhen. SOCIAL AND I RSONAL. t*.k$*$***k* k* Mhi Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. L. Clardy and Miss Beth Shell entertain ed at a beautiful reception at the home of Mrs. Clardy on West Main street in honor of Mrs. hienry M. Shell, one of the winter's brides. A color scheme of white was effectively carried out both in the decorations of the home and in the refreshments. In the re ceiving line with Mrs. Clardy, Miss Shell and Mrs. Shell were Mrs. Ii. K. Aiken, Mrs. A. C. Todd, Mrs. E. II. Wilkes, Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mrs. W. E. Clardy, Miss Emily Meng, Miss Willie Mac Childress, Miss Rosalie Franks, Miss Pearl Clardy, Mrs I.. T. Dunlap and Mrs. James Dunklin. Receiving in the parior were Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. \V. W. McCuen and Mrs. S. M. Wilkes. Others assisting the hosts were Mrs. Eloise Shell, Mrs. Connor Fuller, Mrs. John M. Hudgens, Miss Nell Miller, Miss E~mmie Robertson, of Clinton, Mrs. J. H1. Teague, M~ r's. Jiml Copeland and Mrs. Collett Gimfn, of 'Clinton. Little Miss lioise Clardy al so assisted b~y (distributing cards to tho guests. D~uring thle afternoon de licious cream and cake, white mints and coffee were served. Quite a lar'ge number of guests enjoyedl the hospi tality of the evening. 00o Wednesday afternoon Miss Willie 4 Mae Childress entertained -in la delight ful manner in honor of Mrs. Earl WVil son. Eleven tables were pr'epared for tho game of forty two and a most en Joyable after'noon was spent around thoem. Miss Childrecss was assisted by hera sister', Misses Annie flelle and Beoss .andl Mrs. W. E. Cla'rdy. During the afternoon a delicious salad course 'withl coffee and stulffed figs was served To Attend Oreenville Court, Sheriff Jolln D. Owings and Mr. L. C. Abercronmbio left yesterday for Greenville where they will stand trial for killing Lace Goodwinl, colored, in the lower part of Greenville county in the latter part of November. It will be remembered that these omeecrs shot this negro when they attempted to 'arrest him for burning the 'barn of Mr. M. B. McCuen at Pr'inceton. The ial will be largely a matter of form es the omcers entertain no doubt of .learly proving a case of protection of themselves in the discharge of their duties. The case is due to come up *,day. Th'le cepartnershlip heretofore exist lng between tile undlersigned in thle business of general merchiandise is 'iau daiy dissolved by mutual consent by the withdrawal of John W. Forgu son. Johln WV. Ferguson, J1. Mills Hunter, M. Hampton Hunter. January 29A 1914,. I CROSS HILL NEWS Oross Hill, Jan. 19.-The oyster sup per given by the School Improvement association "Friday evening was a pleasant as well as profitable occa sion. The weather was fine, the at tendance good, and the enjoyment full. Oysters, crackers, coffee, cake, candy, etc. were all ,easily disposed of, and the whole 'town seemed inierested, giving all needed help to make the oc casion a success. The proceeds will be used for school improvement. The next social entertainment an nouncel is the banquet to be given by the Knights of Pythias next Friday evening. This, no doubt, will be an enjoyable occasion. 'Mr. Jack Brown, who has taken charge of the livery and sales stable, his moved into the Dr. Peake dwelling on South Main street. Mr. F. L. Wells has been quitb sick for some time of jaundice. His con dition is still unimproved. "Aunt Pattie" Whiteford died rath er suddenly at her home two miles but of town early Sunday morning. Dur ing the day Saturday she seemed to enjoy her usual health. About two o'clock Sunday morning she was found on the bed in her room cold in death. It is thought she was taken with grippe, and owing to her advanc ed age and feeble condition died al most Immediately. Miss ,Whiteford was ninety years of age and since the death of her sister, Katie, twelve or fifteen years ago, had lived alone, up to ten days ago when her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Noffz, moved into the house with her. Mr Noffz visited her bedside Sunday morning to see if she needed anything when he found that death had already done his work as above stated. Miss Patsie was never mar ried but had always lived with her maiden sister until the latter's death, after which she preferred to live at the old home alone. The funeral and burial rites were held here at Liberty Springs cemetery Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. A. Martin and W. D. Ratchford. PRIMARY REFORM TO RECEIVE ATTENTION (Continued from. Page One.) and proposed outlawing the social clubs entirely. Ile would make every member of one liable to a fine of $500 or i-mprisonment for six months or both. This bill, if enacted, will out law the social clubs entirely and put them completcly out of business. Woman Suffrage. The Spartanburg Senator has sub mitted a proposal for a constitutional alllendlllelt lIermitting women the right of suffrage in school matters and allowing them to hold the offices of school truste and notary Iublic. The Senate last week killed the bill by Senator Patterson proposing to require from male applicants for mar riage licenses a doctor's certificate. But tile eugenlic plan is not yet looked on favorably in tils State, according to 'the Senatc, feor they killed the bill. Thle hlearing onl tihe bill pr'oposinlg to gradlually raise 'tile age limit for chil circn wvorking Ia 1mil1s from 12 to 14 years will be hld~~ 011 Wednesday after nzoon, at 4 o'clock, before tile Senate COnllfmlitee on manu111facturzer's. Tile hearing on the bill plrovidinlg a union01 passenger' station feor Spartaznbur'g and Sumter takes place Wednesday after nioon at the same ihur. Tile Charles tOnl comm~lissionl form of governlment bill wvill be given a pulbli ear'ing before thle Hlouse committee on prliv ileges and elections .on Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock. 2-Centt Passenger Itate. Senator Earle, of Greenville, is pr1e par'ing to push is bill providinag for a flat 2-cent passenger' rate pnl all railroads in SouthI Carolina. This bill comes over from last session. An entire absence of any piartisan poliitics marked thle fir'st week of tile session. Both so-called factions had hold( of the olive 'branch and inter'est is now centered in how long thle truce wvill last. It may cease at any momemnt or maliy possibly, in tile oiionel of manly, ruzn throughout the entire sea 81011. -Several or tile pr1ominent lead ers on both sides are desirous of a harmonious session so ,somfe conlstruc tivo legislation enn be p~ut through. is Stomach Troubles Over. Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel thlat your stomach troubles were over, that yell couldl cat any kind of food you desIred withlout injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you (10 not even hope) feor an ending of your trouble, but puermlit us to as sure you tihat it is niot altogetherl im possible. If others can be culredl per nmanently, and thousands have been, why not you? .John Rt. Barker, of hat tie Creek, Mich., is one of thlem. i~e says, "I was tr'ouled~c wvith hearthurn, indigestion, anid liver 'complaint unltil I used Chamberlain's TPalets, then trny trouzble was ever." Sold by all dealers. To Cure a Cold In One Day Tfake LA XATL~Iv IUnOMO Olutisne, It atop. the Cottgh and Ifeodnche an~d worl:s off the Cold. Drtiggists refittid money if it fails to cuzr(. GLASS BLOWERS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Very Pleasant Affair at Traynhama guards Armory Saturday Evening. Saturday ovening the local glass blowers entertained a large number of their friends with a genuine, old time "Dutch Lunch", the gathering be ing held in the Traynham Guards ar mory. The entertainment was in the nature of a "get-together" affair, the glass workers desiring to got into closer touch with the people and ac tivities of the city. Before the close of. the evening's entertainment they wore made to feel as if they were al ready "old residents" of the town. The tables were prepared for sixty guests. William Flohr,, president of the local union here, acted as master of ceremonies, making a very pleasing presiding olilcer. He introduced the speech making of the evening, speak ing of the "Dutch Lunch" as -a means of bringing strangers together and par ticularly as it served to bring the glass blowers into closer fellowship with the people of this city. Mr. Fliohr gave a description of the glass blow ing trade, mentioning the flourishing condition of its organization. He told of the great conventions held each year, when glass blowers from all sec tions of the country gather to discuss matters of interest to the order. Ho mentioned the few strikes that the blowers- have had but stated that they had never lost in one. In fact, he said, the glass workers do not advocate strikes except under exceptional cir cumstances, stating that the prices for labor wore agreed upon between the blowers and the manufacturers at a meeting usually held some time in August.. At this time also all other differences are settled. Mr. Flohr Closed extending a welcome to the in vited guests and bidding them to en joy the evening to the fullest. Mayor C. M. Babb was then called on andi he responded in a very hap py vein, s-aying that he was very glad to be present and glad to have the blowers as citizens of Laurens. City Clerk Kitchen also spoke a few works saying that he was glad to be present and expressing th' wish to become better acquainted with the glass work ers. Mr. Albert Dial responded to the call of the toast-master and spoke a few words of welcome to the new men, telling them not to feel as strangers A3.HTHlUlt A. MO!RIS. Secretary of the 6tlass Blowers of ILaurens. in a newv country, but to consider themselves as much at home as if they had livedl here for years. Mr. IRobert Roper' was also called upon01, but asked that someone else he givenl his time on thle floor. Mr. Job Little extended a wvelcome in Ils usual graceful man ner and D~r. Schayer was called upon01. The dloctor spoke briefly, stating that lho liked things "red hot,'" tihe blow eras understanding thle (1Oct01' 10 refer to tile heatedl furnace at the glass works, lie also placed himself onl the side of union labor', saying thlat as a usual thing union labor producedl hel ter' relsults. Mr'. Chlarles Fleming ex ipressed hlis pleasure at being preent and~ thlanked the commiiittee for lhon orin~g himw wIth an invitation, saying that he was glad to know the nhew men. Mr. William Solomlon also re sponded to tile invitation of thle toast master and exprlessedl his5 leafsure at being lpresenlt. Alderman Thomlason saidi he0 was5 leasedl to have the glass blowers in thle city andc said that thle .peopl)1 here wouild try to nmake it very pleasanlt for them. Mr'. Flohlr then1 told a short story, anld 1h0 was follow ed1 by Rur'al Policeman Sullivan, Mr. Tollison, Jlohn Bolt, and Supt. Blunlit, of the city pulblic workcs, all of whom mladle short remarks. Oliver', flhe Ile tuire mail, after' saying a few wvordls, took a piceture of tile "gang". Volun tary remarks were thien called for anld several of thle blowers and guests told stoles and gave thleir impresslonls of the city. After' a recitation by Mr'. Morris, attention .was dlirected to thue good things oni tile table, compllete juistice being (lone to every dishI. After a toast by Mr. Albert Dial, good nights wvere said1, but not beforo many expressions of thlanks and good will had been .mnde. The night was votedl a great success. The "boys" wish to tihank tihe mayor and~ others for their friendly visit and express the 1101) that tile frienldships begun will be eontinuled. The glass blowers are alwvas ready ta nasi in TheB We are showing all finishes and wood ble that they are sur S.M.& any movement for the betterment of the city and are always glad to help worthy causes and to co-operate at any time or place. Committee on Lunch: Keenan, lig bee, Doll, Baxter and Edwards. 'Committee on Entertaining: Morris, Kell and Dan Doughty. "One Present." Statement of the Conditlon of the BANK OF GRAY COURT, Located at Gray Court, S. C., at the close of business, ,Jan. 13, 1911. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts .. ..$ 79,834.22 Overdrafts.... .. .. .. 6,100.61 Furniture and Fixtures .. 1.679.63 fanking House .. .. ....1,750.00 )ue from fanks and Bank ers .. .. .. .. .. .. ...8,933.78 Y lurrency .. .. .. .. .. 1,697.00 Gol( .. .. .. .. .. ..... 25.00 Silver and other coin .. .. 252.41 Total .. . . . . .. .. .. $100,272.68 ICIIBILITiES: Capital Stock Paid In .. ..$ 25,000.00 Surplus Fumnd .. .. .. .. 10,000.00 1nv(lided lirofits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid . ... .. .. .. :,6-1.26 Dividends uinpaid .. .. 80.00 individual I)eposits Subject to Check .. ... .. .. ..16,00:3.55 Savings Deposits.. 23.03 Time Certificates of Deposit 13,600.97 Cashier's Checks .. .. .. 200.87 Trotal... .. .. .. .. ....$00,272.68 State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, as. Before mue carme L. R1. Brooks, Cnsh ier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dlitlon of said bank, as shown 1)y the hooks of said bank. L. RI. BROOKS. Sworn to and subscrihed before me this 17th (lay of .lan., 191-.. W., II. Mc~"ain, Notary Publ)1Ic. (Correct Attest: R. L. (Gray, .1. W. ileason, C). F. D)orr'oh, D~irectors. Mattement of thle Condition of thme ENTERIPRISE BAiNK, i~oenatedi at Lauirenms, S. V., at tihe close of bumsiness ,hanmunry 13, 19)11. R10SOURICS: Loans and 'Discounts . .$264.596.78 Overdrafts.... .. .. .. .....557.40O Hlonds anud Stocks owned by 'the flank .. ..........5,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures .. 5,2.15.25 Ranking Ifouse.............22,466.16 D~ue from Hlanks and Bank ers ................39,575.64 Currency ........ ......6,986.00 Gold ................195.00) Silver and other Coin .. .. 3,334.33 Cheeks and Cash Items .. 10,256.31 Total .............$358,182.87 LIAHDi T~i'I S: Ca pital Stock Paid in . . . .$100,000.00 Surmplums Fund ..........25,000.00 l'nd~ividecd Profits, less Cur reat E 10xese's andl Taxes Palid..............10.507.88 Dume to flanks and flankers 15.03 Dividends linlpald.. ..... 4-.111.50 individual D~eposits Subject to Check .. .. $1 15,752.5.1 Savings D)eposits 419,717.93 Tiutte Certificates of D~eposlt .. . .. . .. 55,761.67 Total D)eposlts .. .......221,235.14 Cash iet/s Cheeks .........983.32 Total.... .. .. .. .. ... $38182.87 State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. ss. Before me came C. Hi. Rloper', Cash ier of the above named bank, who, being duily sworn, says that the abo~ve and foregoing statement is a trite con dition of said banik, as shown by the books( of said b~ank. C. HT. ROPEGR. Sworn to and suibscribed before inm( thi:- 20th day o[ .lan., 1911. WV. U. Uneaster, Notary Public. Correct Attest: C. I0. Kenntedy, N. 1. Di I I. TE (, fray, 1)1 rectm "YOU IM .1A I - E C roeQi. Sc.ti'onS est in Book a complete line of Secti s. They Fit Any Space. e to please you. E. H. Wilk Sitenent of the Condition of the lANk OF 31OUNTYILLE, Located at Mou1ntvllle, S. C., at the close of business January 13, 1911. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts .. ..$36,568.30 Overdrafts .. .. .. .. .. 395.80 Furniture and Fixtures .. 1,55-1.08 Ranking Ilouse .. .. .... 2,158.40 Due from fanks and Bank ers .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6,006.24 Currency .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,201.00 Gold .. ...... .. .. .. 20.00 Silver and other Coin .. .. 587.36 Checks and 'Cash Items .. 247,27 Total .. ... .... ....$ 48,738.45 LIABILITES: Capital Stock Paid in ..$ 20,250.00 Surplus Fund .. .. .. ... 2,000.00 Undivided Profits, less C'ur rent Exlenses and Taxes Paid .. .. .. .. ... .. 88:.:3 Individual Deposits Subject to Check. ..2.......... 1,158.13 Titue ('crt1 tieale of Deposit ;,-101.72 ('ashier's (iecks .. .. .. 710.27 Total .. .. . . . . .. ..$ 48,738.15 :State of South ('arolina, County of 1,aur'etis. ss. IBefore me etnme 1 . M. Fuller, ('ash ier of the above nalmed bank, who In ing dnily sworn, says that the above and1 ioregoing sta hiteet is a true colti dition of sail bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Sworn to and subscribed before melt' this 19th day of .lan., 1914. W. 20. Crisp, Notary Public. Cor'rect Attest: J1. M. SImmons, W. J1. Cluck, T. M. hloyd, Directors. Statemient of thle ('onditiont of the IIANK OF" LAURIENS, Located at Laurents, S. ('., at thle ('1ose IESOlCS: Loans and Dicounts . .$h61,976.95 Overdrafts ............ ,98.3 1Honds1 and( Stocks owned by the flank ............10,010.00 Funiturn and Fixtures .. 3,000.00 Other Real Estate owned.. 306.75 Due~ fr'om flanks and hank ers .. ..............23.929.641 Currency..............9,329.00 Gold .. ...............75.00 Silver and other Coin .. .. 1,037.91 Checks and Caish 10tems .. i,633.0)3 Othier Resources, viz: Cot~ton Acet.... . ... .. . 11,109.39 Total ..............$21S,933.09 IhflL1Ti ES: Capital Stock Paid In . . . .$ 50,000.00 Surlus10 Fund (.. .......4.0,000.00 UndI~ivided Pr'ofits, less Curt r'ent lexpenses and Taxes Paidl.. ........ .....4,.19080 D~ue to flanks and flankers 6,901.59 D)ividends Unid 11.........116.00 Individual D~eposits Subject to Cheek .. ........ 80,815.91 Savings Deposits.. .....4.1,810.58 Tlime Certificates of D~eposlt 21 ,979.018 ('ertified Checks .... .......75.00) ('ashier's Cheeks............41.10 Bills Payable, includIng Cer' tiflcates for Money Hor' rowed .. ........ .....000 00 Total ..............218,933.09 State of South 'Carolina, County of Laurens. . Before me1 eane HI. K. Aiken. Cash ier of the abovo namfedl bank, who being (duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dlit Ion of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. IT. K. ATKTEN. Swor'n to and( sub)scrlbed before mec thIs 19th dlay of ,Jan., 1914., J1. JT. Adams, Notary Public1. Correct Attest: 0. B. Simmons, W. ji1. Richey, J1. h. Sullivan, Directors. To Prevent Blood Poisoning Iapply at once thie wonderful old relIable DR. P'ORTIIR'S ANTIsgPTIzC lil(AIING O~i,asur. gical dressing that relieves pain nd henls at the snic ame. Not ii Ii.l.n... 2Sc. enc. $.00. trr cE? DONE I YOU BUT (UNN." Cases! anal Book Cases in Prices so reasona Bs Co. Statement of the Condition of the PEOPLES LOAN & EXCIIANGE BANK Located at Laurens, S. C., at the close of business ,Jan. 13, 1914. RESOU RCES: Loans and Discounts .. . . $380,150.53 Overdrafts ... .. .. .....4,047,27 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank . .. .. .. .. . 25,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures .. 2,500.00 fanking House .. ... . .. 10,000.00 Due from fanks and Bank ers .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 69,032.49 Currency .. .. .. .. .. ...11,477.00 Gold .. ........ .. .. 1,110.00 Silver and other Coin .. . . 1,216.97 Checks and Cash Items . . 146.01 Total .. .. .. .. ....$5041,680.27 IAAHI LI'l'IS: Capital Stock Paid in .. ..$100,000.00 Surplus Fund . . . .. .. 25,000.00 1'ndivided 'rofits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid .... .. .. .. ..77,204.05 Dividends Unpaid .. .. .. 1,104.00 Individual Deposits Subject to Check .... .. ... 182,715.31 Savings IDeposits .. .. . . 10,280.70 'limte Certifleates of I)eposit 101,893.97 nashi ler's ('heeks . . . " . 281.68 11eserve ind Carried on Geiner:il I ldividultal or Sav ings Ledger ........ 1,1.17.56 ''otal ............$501, I,80.27 'County of Laurens. ss. Before -ale came C. W. Tune, Cash ier of the above named hank, who, beinitg duly swuvorn, says th at. the alove and foregoing sttmen t Is a trute con dition of said1 bank, as shown by the books or saidl bank. C. W. TUNE. Sworn to and subscribhed before mo this 20th (lay of' .Jan., 191.. W. Rt. McCuen, Notary Publ)1ic. Correct Attest: J1. S. Craig, J1. WV. 'Todd, J1. Ii. Sullivan, Dilrectors. Staitment. of the ('onidition of tihe BAiNK OF ('"ROSS 1110, L.oented iat ('ross Hlill, S. ('., at, the close1 of butsiness ,lan. 13, 1914. Loanis andti Discounits . . . .$135,612.83 Overdrafts ............7.22.76 Furnitunre and Fixtures .. 1,000.00 flanking H ouse .... ......1,250.21 Due from Hanks andl~ Bank ers ................59,357.91 Curretncy ........ .. 5,29.00 Gold ............... 2.0 Silver and other (Coin . . . . 884.38 C'heeks an tCl(ash 1 temts . . 78.25 Total .............$2041,390.341 LITABILT1ES: Capital Stock Paid In . . . .$ 50,000.00 Suries Pond . . . . . . .. 12,500.0S 1'ndi 'hlied Profits. leass(' Cur rentt Ex pen se and1( TPaxes Paid ...... ..........7,1 77.91 lDlvelr'o's I eaaid ... . 72.00 Ia' iiinilI I De posits Snubjec t to Check ............63,083.94 Tlitme (Certitleates of D~eposit 71,493.16 (Cashler's Vlhecks ... . 63.30 Tiota i..................$201,390.34 State of South Carol in'a, (County of Liauretts. ss. Before mne came 1E. B. Rlasor, Cash ier of te above named bank, w~ho, being duly sworn, says that, the abov'e and foregoIng statement Is a trute con dlitlon of saidl hank, as shown by the books of said bank. E. B. RAROR,. Cashlior. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th (lay of ,Jan., 1914. Notary Public. Correct Attest.: R. A. Arstin, J1. 11. Atchison, J1. II. Miller, Directors. Piles! Piles! Piles! illIamis' Indian Pile Ointment wIll curo tIln., Bleeding and Itcing Piles. It ab Aorbs the tunors, allays itching at once, acts as a paoulile., gives intiant relief. WiliIIms' Tnalan Pile Oi nment is pre-. pareil for PI le's an ttl ilhins of lie pilvato p' r .-.. Druririd'ts,. nail11 Pe anml COf. WItL~iA.', MFO. ('0.; &':a .. Cleveilami, Ohio rjtURENS tDRIU , . Yparens .. C.