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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 23, 1915, Image 5

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063758/1915-11-23/ed-1/seq-5/

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IMIMNAUGH
H ^OME ON w
Then you <
Our big stock is
Popular Pr
Always something n<
millinery department
models. The largest sh
Carolinas. Hundreds
stick-ups, etc., go on salt
f$3.50 Plaid
40 pairs best style, 1
$3.50 kind
$2.00 Bk
II
100 pair extra largi
sell elsewhere at $2.00 <
they last
$3.50 and $4
Made from fine Blac
- -i i . r?
P" 1UU m tne lot oar
\ v at
f ^ YOU CAN AL
in perfect comfort of n
carries our ironclad guai
f Knit
f Ladies' Bleached Ribl
worth 36c, cut to
* Women's Bleached Ri
worth 65c cut to
Men's fleeced Vests
(50c, cut to
Children's Vests, Dra\
worth 25c and 35c, cut I
I
' % I
STATEMENT
0: the condition of the Farmers i*.mK
located at Cliappells, S. C., at the
^ close of business November 10, 191o:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 19,821.S3 i
Overdrifts 40.45 ,
Furniture and fixtures 1.656.20 !
I Tanking house 2.1S1.7Pue
from banks and bankers 12.752.92 j
' Currency 2 456.0?;!
Gold 202.50
Silver and other minor coiV &11.67 ;
Checks and cash items l. 211.75
Total $ 40,155.04
LIABILITIES.
Capi&I stock paid in $10,150.00
Surplus fund 500.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid ./... 1,395.99
.LUVlUeilUS UU^aiu
Individual deposits subject
to check 22,612.79
Time certificates of deposit. 5,096 69
Cashier's checks 395.82
I
Total $ 40,155.04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
/"i ~*\f VnirViorrv <5C
v ui ?? vw *.?
Before me came E. L. Cook, cashier j
of the above named bank, who, being !
duly sworn, says that the above and j
foregoing statement is a true condition !
of said bank, as shown by the books ;
of said bank. E. L. COOK,
AT* I
'Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of November, 1915.
J. R. Irwin.
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct Attest:
H. C. Strother,
A. P. Coleman,
W. O. Holloway,
Directors.
Notice to Colored Teachers.
V The Colored Teachers' association of
Xe^berrv county will "hold their first j
meeting on Saturday, November 27th, j
1915, at 11 o'clock a. m., in the Hoge J
school building.
[ At this meeting officers, etc., will be
elected. Teachers, please be present.
Ulysses S. Gallman,
Colored Supervisor.
}
? ? ? ' 'HimTiTwrarnrB? i iia'angnTgir?
$
ith the crowds and f
io not have to wade
fresh thoughout. A
iced Millinery
?w and attractive to see in our
Each day finds some new
owing of millinery in the two
of new, untrimmed shapes?
3 this week for the first time
Blankets, $1.98
large plaid blankets, $1.98
-I.-!- -i <M OC
Meis ai
e size cotton blankets. They
a pair. As long as $1.25
L50 Skirts, $2.49
k and Navy Blue Serge; over
gain . "ick. Each $2.49
WAYS SHOP HERE
lind because every purchase
rantee.
Underwear
bed Vests and Pants JQg
bbed Vests and Pants
tui/
and Drawers worth 37k
vers and Union Suits 19c
4
Teachers' Meetiner Saturday.
i ^
I The moathly meeting of the County J
! Teachers' association was held on Saturday
in the High school building. An j
s nsiructive address was made by Prof. |
I ^ |
I AVardlaw of the University of souti
| Carolina. Prof. Wardlaw selected as !
his subject, "Higher Standard of Edu|
cation Attained Through Organization."
The association decided to have
county Fair and Field dasy this year
with exhibits eliminated.
f
The executive committee and officers
of the association were asked to meet j
and be able to present to the associa-;
*i/vn ot itc nwt rpe-nlar meptina: some !
livil U C iVW **v?v - N-o W
suggestive program for county Fair'
?.nd Field day.
The association will meet again on
the third Saturday of December.
Lizzie Xeel, Secretary.
Amputated Limbs.
The finding of a human foot, a part I
o? a leg and some other minor parts i
of the human body on a trash and j
seiap pile in Atlanta last week led to
the belief that a mysterious and sensational
murder had been committed.
The city police and detectives got on
the job and witnesses were summoned
who testified that late on a certain!
ir'jrht tliev heard theN passing of a
rapidly driven cab and the cries and
screams of a woman. The Atlanta
papers devoted much space to the facts
as brought out by witnesses and indulged
in considerable speculation as
to the identity of the victim so foully
murdered, the motives of the guilty i
poities and their shrewdness and success
in disposing of the body.
T"];on further investigation it was
found that the foot and other parts
found on the dumping grounds were
amputated limbs from patients at a j
\ r. ,.r\ 1
;uiai iiuouiiai. i
I
In Memory of Mrs. C. F. Adams, j
Just about 8 o'clock on Saturday I
morning. Nov. 13, 1915, the happy'
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams was
saddened by the almost sudden death
-a .A* A J UA, A 4- Vi r*
Oi l.virs. -A 11 a. LLlb. n.Ci ucaiu was a
remarkably sad one, because of the
fact that it was s6 unexpected. She
had been sick for only a few days,
and was not thought to have been so
THfT PMPf F
JL I. J. -* M. M~d J a-jjs?t
, j ^ jT
suddIv vour Dresent
"JT JL? / / A
through ''Job Lots"
tnd you cannot affor
A OT A I
A Ol
SA
are
yoi
/
dangerously ill.
She lt-ves a devoted husband, !
mother, Mrs. E. F. Black of Saluda'
I
I county; brother. Mr. C. E. Black, and
\Ticcoc Pnra ctnri T^izziS.
| t v> u oioiri o, iocv.o ,
to mourn their irreparable loss, but j
what a consolation to the bereaved:
ones, to know that their great loss,
is her eternal gain.
Mrs. Adams was about twenty-four j
years old, and was a faithful member
of Good Hope ?.angelical Lutheran
church. Saluda county.
Lillie was loved by all who knew j,
her, and will be sadly missed by all,
but oh. in the home her place never |
can be filled. Her love ones are ?
grieved by her absence, but are sus- <
rained by the grace of the comforter, <
and the hope of renewing the tender ]
ties in Heaven that were formed on ;
earth. .]
She shall no more be with her love.i
ones and friends here, but we hope j
to meet her on the other shore be- j
yong the river of death and may God j
heal the many broken hearts, and ,
help us to say, "Thy will be done." ,
In our blindness we can't under- (
stand it. for God's ways are too giori- ]
ously vast for our finite compehen- t
sion. \
Lillie was an affectionate and sin- (
cere friend and will be sadly missed, i
not only by the family, but by all <
who knew her. May God comfort (
the hearts of the bereaved ones, and <
may they be as true as Lillie has been, i
and strive to meet her in a fairer land
where there will be no parting.
Lillie, Thou wast mild and lovely,
^ ? nil AV AATQ f
VjrCiiLit? els me ouiiiULici ui i
Pleasant as the air of evening (
ft'hen it floats among the trees. t
Peaceful be thy silent slumber, I
Peaceful in the grave so low, J
Thou no more our songs shodt know. ]
'Thou no more our songs sholt
know. c
What happy hours we once enjoyed j c
How sweet her memory still, j t
But she has left an aching void, i a
This world can never fiill. ; j
So farenwell Lillie, | j
you nave only gone Deiore,
And if we are just as faithful,
We shall reach the golden snore.
0. L. R. ^ 2
?Ad.
< / -
'S STORE
c?ms
^ m JY
Us J f.-h * \
and future wants fi
and odJs and en
d to miss an inspecti
CTLING
LE
of Coat Suits
\
Every suit in tha stora his
d its price cut from a quarr
to a half of regular figures
L^ack Tliese are all of th?
est qual ty and they are offered
ail extraordinary little price.
ItS WUriU $^0. diiu Djv >
)ice of any suit Q ?A
the hou-e now
?ack 2. These suits are tailored
fit and the values are amazing,
is is the lot where beauty and
hi >u meet. Suits worth Si8 50
) and $22 50. All I f A
: ma ked down to JjZJ jy
Dice, the suit . . t w
3ack 3. Suits worth $12 50, $15
> 50 ai $10. Jt will pay you to
ne no matter vvh re you live, to
end this sale of nigh clas$ t tilorc<>at
suits Over 10 ? suits are
the- lot Arid all ([>1 A A/\
a: Jplu.uu
Twenty-four Suffer Death Penalty in
Indf.1. ,
Washington, Nov. 18.?Mail adices
reaching Washington today from In-1
dia told of the execution of 24 Hindus j
and thp sentence of 27 others to servi
~ I
tude for life by a governmental com- j
mission at Lahore, and described ac-1
tivitives against the British government
among certain elements in the
India population as more extensive
than has been officially admitted.
According to the reports the Lahore
affair was only one of several others '
which recently have been brought to
an issue in India with similar re
suns, an Liie pruseuuLume uciug, u&otu
3D charges of anarchy, mutiny and *:u;
subordination. A'-ctivities of the disaf-:
fected elements in the populat'on are j
ascribed in some quarters to German j
machinations.
The general tendency, however, is;
:o credit the mutinous agitation to j
he work of a band of conspirators al
ieged to have been located on the Pacific
slope of America for several'
years. The most disquieting feature;
3f the situation, according to the j
reports, is the uncertainty of the ex-j
:ent to which the native troops have"
Deen tampered with, in tne Funjao
district between the middle of June
ind the middle of September, 17 Iniian
cavalrymen were sentenced to
leath for mutiny, making bombs and
cutting telegraph wires and 71 others
vere convicted of similar offenses.
LjLND sale.
of rvriTTQ f A ,CO ID
li XlOt SU1U UCiUiC at filiate
.he following described lot or parcel
)f land will be offered at public auc;ion
before the court house door at
dewberry on salesday in December,
l91o, to the highest bidder, immediatey
after the master's sales:
"All that lot, piece or parcel of land
Ivinor hoinor in ^PwllPrfV I
)il ua LCU? 1J lilb a^U ?3 Ai* V f? ? V- - y
sounty and state aforesaid containing
wo and one-half acres, more or less,
md bounded by lands of Maggie !
3rown, Tom Shealy and the estate of
facob Perkins."
1
Terms of sale cash.
(
For further information address Box {
!6, R. F. D., Prosperity. j
Nov. 15, 1915. i
f* xr 7
om thousands of un
ids to find somethi
ion of it at this time.
OPQ hv flif
Every train is bringing ui
quick turn and short profil
motto. All kinds of Shoes fo
girls. We can fill your bill fr
i-J:-J I ? c
Lames misg i
Bear in mind, every Coat ir
son's make. Lack of cold we
to make these prices.
Long black Coats that forn
$7.50 to $1U.UU, choice
Coats that formerly sold for
choice
$6.50 Blankets
50 pairs in all white or fancj
Blankets, the $6.50 kind at
$3.00 Crepe de Chin
Beautiful Crepe de Chine \
down. 300 Waists on bargai
More Skirt I
Made from fine serge, and ov
from, 600 to 850 skirts on on
choice
?
POPfflMffiraiCS
A1AGAZIND
300 ARTICLES -300 ILLUSTRATIONS
ITEEP informed of the World's Prorress in
Engineering, Mechanics and Invention. For j
Father and Son and All the Family. It appeal'to
all classes?Old and Young?Men and Women.
It is the Favorite Magazine in thousands of |
homes throughout the world. Our Foreign
Correspondents are constantly oil the watch
for ttin58 new ana interesting ana it is
Written So You Can Understand It
The Shop Notes Department (20 Pages) contain*
Practical Hints for Shop Work and easy ways lor tin.
layman to do things aror>nd the Homo.
Amateur Mechanica- (17 Pages) for the Boys an" !
Girlswho likexoninke things, tellshowtomnke Wireless
and Telegrrph 0'itiits, Engines, Boats, Snow
shoes. Jewelry, Re^d Fnrnituro, etc. Contains in- J
strnctions for the Mechanic, Camper andSportsman. j
$1.50 PER YEAR SINGLE COPIES. ISr
Ordor from your cewsdealor or direct from tho publisher. '
Sample copy will be sent on request.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZBNE
6 No. Michigan Avenue. CHICAGO
>T\ STER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County of Newberry. ,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
British and American Mortgage Company,
Limited, Plaintiff,
against
Lewis H. Senn, Henry M. Boozer, The (
Bank of Cross Hill, J. H. Rasor and /
W. E. Ra?or, and J. E. Leaman and | (
J. L. Carter, partners trading under'
the firm name and style of Leaman ^
& Compan.T, Defendants. (
virtue of an order of the court!
herein, I will sell before the court ,
house door at Newberry. S. C., at ^!Fb- ]
lie auction, to the highest bidder, with- ?
in the legal hours of sale, on Monday, (
salesday, December 6, 1915, the follow- (
- 1 _ a _ _ r -i j.
ing aescriDea tracts 01 iauu.
All that tract of land lying and be- 1
ing situate in Newberry county, State i
Df South Carolina, on waters of Mill i
Creek, containing three hundred and
forty (340) acres, more or less, bounded
by the tract hereinafter described.
Tosssssaesrs LirarjaLr Mgg
MIMNA UGH'S _ I
*? < it^ <#/ ..^c^k I
aiues
matchable items
ng you can u~e
s Carload I
5 new fresh goods. A
that's the Mimnaugh
r men, women, boys and
om A to Z.
II I IV ^
iiacK toais i
i this store is of this seaather
has compelled us
nerly sold for $4.95
$12.50 to $15, $995
fcr $5.00
t niairl all.wnnl far* AA
ie Waists $1.98 J
Waists marked (M QO
n table choice
bargains , *
er 200 Skirts to select
e big rack at $4.98
V
V
y /
lands of M. J. Longshore, Mrs. Mathis,.
et al. Also, all that other tract lying
and being situate in said county and
state, known at the Barre place, containing
one hundred and seventy-eight
(178) acres, more or less, and bounded
by the iract above described and by
lands of Mrs. S. M. Smith, et al. Bot*i
of said tracts are in Number Seven (7)
township and are bounded on norfi
by land of J. W. Mathis and public
road known as ^the Newberry road;
pact hv lands of P. J. Longshore. T. J.
Davenport and James Mcintosh; south
by lands of Susan E. Leavell, and west
by lands of S. H. Goggans, Isaac Gregory
and Mrs. Fannie Connelly.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the
purchase money in cash and the balance
in one and two equal annual installments,
with interest on the credit
portion from the day of sale at the
rate of eight per cent per annum, in'
*-- ? ? - - j 11it? .coi/1 {f
I6F6SI 10 06 pcllU cliili u<xiii> 7 ^aiu v/i v/Uii.
portion io be secured by a bond of the
purchaser and a mortgage of said
premises; said bond and mortgage to
preside for ten per cent attorney 3
fees in case of collection by suit or
by an attorney, and also to provide
that in case of failure to pay the first
installment, both installments win income
due and payable at once at the
option of the holder thereof, with leave
to the purchaser to anticipate the payment
of the credit portion in whole or
in part.
t '
The purchaser will be required to
tr\T on r?anprs. revpnue stamDs and
j~
recording and will also be required to
deposit with the Master fifty dollars
in cash or a certified check as an
evidence of good faith in his bid, and if
case he fails to so deposit said amount,
the Master will resell saia lanus at
:>nce. The said purchaser will be re- %
fuired to comply with the terms of
said sale within ten days, and in case
ie fails to do so the Master will resell
said lands upon the following saleJay
at the risk of the former purchaser.
The above two tracts of land will be
x 1 - ^ +1^ An O C? O
irst SOl'a ctLCJ^, <a.iiu ciitxi u.-j n
ivhole. 2nd the way they bring th$
nost th<> Master will accept that bid,
H. H. RIKARD,
Master for Newberry County.
November 22, 1915.
M ,

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