L H. AULL, EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at New
erry, S. C.. as 2nd class matter.
Friday, July 15, 1910.
Newberry: The city that does
things.
COTTON MILL ASSURED.
The grttifying news is carried in
our local columns today of the organ
ization and building of another cot
ton mill in Newberry. The two mills
which are here have been eminently
successful and have been of great
benefit to the commercial interests of
the city. Another mill will add ma
terially to the importance of New
berry as a trading centre. The gen
tlemen who are behind this enter
prise are among the most successful
business men of Newberry, and it is
gratifying to record that they have
the hearty co-operation and substan
tial help of all the business men and
will be able to raise locally a very
- large proportion of the capital. stock.
Nothing was said about this enter
prise ntil It was assured. Every man
who can do so should take some stock
in the enterprise because it will not
only pay a dividend on the investment,
but will be of general benefit to the
community and will help everybody,
whether he be a property owner ora
wage-earner simply. The more op
portunities that are opened in any
community to give employment to
the people the more benefit will the
people of that .community receive.
It is expected that application will
be.made very soon for a charter and
that work will be commenced on the
new mill within the next thirty days.
Nothing has been said about the locar
tion and this will not be decided un
til the directors are chosen. That
will be a very easy matter, however.
It is exceedingly gratifying to the
promoters of this mill that this enter
p.rise is receiving the unanimous and
-substantial endorsement of the busi
ness men of this community. In fact,
this' is one proposition upon which
everybody is united and those who
are organizing the mill are having
the material support of the citizens.
ISN'T THIS TRUE.
When a fellow spends his time and
energy working up so'mething that is
for the good of the community, you
may think of some other plan along
the same line, after he h*as outlined
his plan, but don't urge your plan in
opposition t4a the fellow who has
worked up the movement. Let him
go ahead and 'help him to carry his
movement through, if he can, and
give him your support and encour
agement. If he succeeds, the .benefit
is yorrs and everybody's. If he fails
there is no harm done, and then maybe
your plan will succeed. Let's sup
port the man who starts a movement
that is for the good of the whole com
munity, and o whose plan there can
be no objection if it can be success
'fully carried through. If he has- work
ed up the interest in, the .movement,
then there would have been no move
mnent but for him. But, by all means,
if we don't support him, let's not
create division by starting an opposi
tion plan. Remember that if he fails.
nobody suffers but the people who
have tried to put it through, and if
he wins, everybody is benefited. Un
animity of action is a great asset for
a community. It is the sine qua non
of progress. If a community is going
forward it must have it.
NEWBERRY'S CAMIPAIGN.
That the sum of $25,000 is not be
yond the ability of the people of New
berry to raise, with reasonable exer
tion, for a Young Men's Christian as
sociation building will be admitted by
persons familiar with the city and its
people. From this it follows that the
Ssum will be raised-because the dis
position of Newberry to support an
ente,rprise of this nature is beyond
question.
Next to a public school system. the
Young Men's Christian association.
properly equipped for its work, is es
sential to the wholesome prosperity
of every growing city. Newberry be
longs to that class.
The young men must have their
corner, in the "dive," or in a com
fortable house Wbere clean influences
and Christian influences prevail?--I at
The State. Ti
This is well said. The committees n
and other matters connected with this
campaign will be announced in a few R<
days and we bespeak for the leaders
in this campaign the unanimous sup- er
port of all the people of Newberry, an
including the women and children. ai
The amount fixed is easily within the ch
reach of the people of Newberry and 1l
there will be no balking or halting in w
this campaign. We are going to lay ti(
aside all selfish and personal matters ed
la
and get down together for the Y. M. l
C. A. building. . w
This is to mark Newberry's cam- m
paign this year. P
hE
ihe
Spartanburg Herald: "Show' us an- Vi
other town that has organized a $400,- er
000 cotton mill this weather." Here's Vi
looking at you, Hearon.-Laurens Ad- by
vertiser. of
Here you are, right here in New
berry-the city that does things-but1p
doesn't blow much about1t. of
A cotton mill organized and ready
before you know it. If you haFe no
stock take it so as to keep as much j
at home as possible.
An increase in the weekly pay roll
of the city will help every business h<
interest.
Mr. Wm. N. Graydon is a candidate
for re-election to the State senate a
from Abbeville'. Mr. Graydon during C
his service in the senate has made a
most valuable member. He is con- S
servative, and he is a hard worker.
He is conscientious and fearless in tc
the discharge of his duty, and is a eg
gentleman of the highest integrity. As
a member of the State senate he re
gards the interests of the people of
the whole of South aCrolina, and he
has been one of the leaders of that
body.
Death of Mr. D. W. Richardson- ti
*Mr. Daniel Walter Richardson died ic
of paralysis on Monday evening at 8
o'clock, in the 48th year of hiis age, v
after an illness of six weeks, at the ti
home of his brother, Mr. T. P. Rich- it
ardson, with whom he was living, in s<
the St. Paul's community, and was g
buried on Tuesday afternoon at 3 iw
o'clock at the family (Livingston) bu- t
rial ground, the Rev. J. A. Sligh con- ta
ducting the service. The deceased i
was a member of St. Paul's church ta
and was a good man and citizen. He
was unmarried and was the son of b4
the late J. P. Richardson, of this-a
county. His mother, Mrs. Nancy t
Richardson, is living, also making al
her home with her son, Mr. T. P. "
Richardson. s
Besides his mother and the broth- yi
er with whom he lived, there are sev
en other brothers and sisters surviv- la
laig, all living in the St. Paul neigh
Iborhood: Mrs. Levi Gruber, Mr. J. F. s
Richardso* Mr. B. B. Richardson,
Mrs. W. W. Wicker, and Messrs. John,
James and George Richardson.
The deceased is the first child to
have been buried by th% mother, the
father having -preceded him to tle
grave.
He was a farmer and of the sturdy
yoemanry of the country, the kind of
citizens that make a land glorious inu
peace and powerful in war. Mr. RichW
ardson was too young for the war,
but he had the spirit of his ancestors.
The family and connections and1
large circle of friends will miss him.B
Sympathy to those: who mourn.
Death Mr. Enoch Lake. al
Throughi the Rev. D. P. Boyd, we fc
learn of t~ death of Mr. Enoch J.
Lake, of Lmndale, Tex., of July 5. Mr. cc
Lake was a brother of the late Thos.
M. Lake, of Newbe.rry, and moved
from Newberry county to Texas about.'
thirty years ago.
Mr. Boyd says, in speaking of the bE
manner *in which Mr. Lake lost his g
life: "Mr. Lake was retu,rning to his ai
home from Lindale in his.Wagon when ai
his team took fright from an ap- d
proaching train, ran away and threw Ca
him out, breaking his neck. r
"Mr. Enoch Lake was a brother of b(
Thomas M. Lake, Esq., and moved to us
Texas about thirty years ago. He was
a' good man and leader in church:
work. Served his country in the Con
federate agmy until he was disabled .th
by a wound in the knee in the battle o1
of Malvern Hill, Virginia. He made ai
a success in farming and fruit grow- t
ing in his adopted State. th
"He leaves a widow and several .01
children. His widow is a sister ofG
Dr. Geo. A. Setzler. He is survived of
by only one sister, Mrs. Mattie C. Can
Ieath of a Yoiung Lady.
Miss Mary Magdalene Boozer d:
her home in the Colony section
iesday evening at 7.30, after an
ss of five weeks of typhoid fev
d was buried at Colony cemet(
ednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, 1
v. J. D. Kinard, pastor, conducti
e service. She lived with her fa
,Mr. W. L. Boozer, and stepmoth
.d was 25 years old. A consist
d devoted member of Colc
urch, she lived up to her beauti
Lristian name, and took active a
ving part in all church work. E
is a de-.,ted member of an eff,
mate family, and will be sadly mi
from the home as well as from I
rge circle of friends. Although I
is sweet, she told her pastor c
is going to die and was ready
eet death, and thus prepared E
acefully followed the mother, v%
d preceded her years ago. Besi<
r father and stepmother, she is sl
ved by one brother, Mr. A. P. Bo
, of the city, and one sister, M
ctoria Boozer, of the county, a
one half sister, Mrs. W. S. Nob]
the county, and a half brother, I
D. Boozer of the county.
The family have the deepest sy
thy of the community in this h<
their great grief.
EXCHANGE BANK.
anual Meeting of Stockholder
Election Officers-Bank In Fine
Shape.
The annual meeting of the sto
)lders of the Exchange bank of N(
,rry was held in th,e office of~
-esident on Wednesday.
The following directors were el(
1: W. C Brown, Geo. B. Cromer, G
Glasgow, W. G. Houseal, J.
'heeler, J. C. Neel, H. L. Parr, J.
mn, M. L. Spearman.
The bank was found in satisfact
indition. At the meeting of dir
rs the following officers were el
I:
H. L. Parr, president.
W. G. Houseal, vice-president.
M. L Spearman, cashier
W. B. Wallace, assistant cashie
ChUrch of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor)
Services at the Lutheran Church
.e Redeemer next Sunday as
11 a. m.--The regular morning s
ce with a sermon by the pastor
.e subject, "The Test of Christi;
7." This sermon will deal *a
me very important sub.jects in
rd to our religion. It is said t
the army of Alexander the Gr4
er~e was one man who himself b
e name of the great general;
'was reported to the general t
is man Alexander was a bad mn
L.e great general called the sold
~fore him, face to face.'- "You;
~cused of great crime. Are you g1
, or, are you not?" "Your Hono:
n guilty." "Wh# is your nam
dIy name is Alexander." "The
Lid Alexander the Great, "Cha:
ur name, or change your characte
5 p. m. Sunday school meets.
rge a$tendance is desired.
The public is cordially invited to
~rvices.
Excursion to Columbia.
The Columbia, 'Newberry and La
as raili-oad will run an excurs
om Laurens to Columbia on J
, the fare from all points being
Lie charged on the excursion wh
as run on the 7th of July. Ticb
ill be good on the return of all r
ar trains including train No. 14,
f1y 28.
Bouknight-Clary.
Mr. M. W. Clary and Miss I
auknight were married at the re
~nce of Mr. A. L. Coleman in Salh
unty at 5 o'clock on Wednes<
ternoon. The ceremony was 1r
rmed by the Rev. G. A. Wright.
The mnany friends of the yot
suple. extend congratulations.
Little Mountain iReunioxi.
Little Mountain, July 14.-The
ial Newberry college reunion T
held at this place on Friday, 2
ist 5. "Prof. J. B. O'Neall Hollov
Ld Alan Johnstone, Jr., of Newber
id E. U. Shealy, of White Rock, o
liver addresses on the occasion. ']
>lumbia, Newberry and Laur<
,ilroad will operate excursions fr
>th Newberry and Columbia. 1
ual barbecue will be on the groun
Card of Thanks.
Mr. Editor: Please allow us throt
e columns of your paper to expr<
tr sincere thanks to the kind friei
Id neighbors for the expression
eir love and sympathy for us dur:
e short illness and recent death
ir dear wife and mother. We p:
)d's richest blessings upon each<
them.
Adam L. Aull and Family
-PmariaoS C, JuIly 11, 190.
A FA IIE It IN N.STIT L"TE.
ed -
on To be Held at Prosperity July 26, Uin
11- der Auspices of Clemson Col
er, lege.
~rv
he A farmers' institute will be held a
ng Prosperity on July 26, Prof. Barriev
1h- of Clemson college, and others wi]
er, speak. All farmers are urged to b
,nt present.
ny aR. T. C. Hunter.
ul
nd Church Notice.
he Rev. Prof. J. P. Miller, of Mt. PleaE
c- ant, N. C., will preach at St Matthew'
ss- Sunday morning -at 11 o'clock and 2
ter St .Philip's Sunday afternoon at
ife o'clock. Public cordially invited ' t
he these services.
to Jno. J. Long.
he
ho Notice.
les Sunday school at the Union churc
.of Helena, July 17, at 4 p. m. Wi'
)Z.. close with an address by Rev. E. T. I
iss Fripp, on the subject, "Satan's Strug
nd gle for Empire not a Myth-Viev;
es, points of Science and the Bible."
&r.
A Card of Thanks.
m. We wish publicly to thank all wb
iur so kindly came offering their sei
vices to us during the illness and
the death and burial of our belove
daughter and sistpr, Mary Magdaler
Boozer. The sympathetic assistant
of these friends will not be forgotte
~ and is a source of comfort to us i
our sorrow. May the rich blessing
of God remain with them to gii
them, peace. Family.
Requisites.
the Physician-And would you like I
be a doctor, Jack?
et- Mother (while Jack is still hesita
eG- Ing)-No, no! The dear boy couldn
D' kill a fly!-Puch.
A.
Settled.
3ry "Pa, what makep the cAst 3* livic
ec- so high?"
tt- "The cost of living SG bigh.
son.",-Pid. ' *1
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
. Resolved, That the capital stock i
the Farmers' and Merchants' bank, q
Little Mountain, S. C., be increased, 1
$25,000, and we hereby notify ti
-stockholders of the above named baE
of to meet in the president's office
ol- Little Mountain, S. C., at 4 p. m., A1
gust 12, 1910, to consider the aboa
er- resolution.
on D. E. Farr,
n-J. B. Derrick,
ith J. H. Wise,.
re- Dr. J. M. Sease,
dat W. A. Counts,
at, Directors.
are
nd ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
dat The annual school meeting of Nes
an. berry school district will be held
ier the court house on Tuesday, July 2
are 1910, at 10 a. in., to hear the annuw
1i1- report of the treasurer of the Nei
7, I berry graded schools.
?" ''F. N. Martin,
n," W. A. McSwain, -President.
ige j Secretary.
~r."
A STATEMENT
all Of the Condition of the Farmers' Bai
Located at Chappells, S. C., at
the Close of Business June
80, 1910.
.r- Resources.
ion
Loans and discounts. .. ..$'37,318.1
uly
heOverdrafts .... ........345.(
.Banking house.. .. ......2,165J~
etsFurniture and fixtures.. .. 1,239.
Due from banks and bank
eg
on ers........... .. ..1,112.
Currency.. ...............30.(
Gold.. .... ...........80.(
Silver and other minor coin 244.(
Checks anAd cash items .... 232.1~
Ova
~si- Total... ... ... .......$ 42,768.1
daLiabilities.
Lay Capital stock paid in.. .. .$ 9,300.(
er- Undivided profits, less cur
*rent expenses and taxes
*nE paid. ... ... .............708.2
'Individual deposits subject
to check. .... ... .... ....7,326.2
Cashier's checks.. .... .. 5.
-Notes and bills rediscounted 3,429.2
ill Bills payable, including cer
Lu-; tificates for money bor
~ay Irowed.. .... .. .. .... 22,000.0
ry,
ill Total... ... ... .......$ 42,768.J
'he State of South Carolina, County <
ins I Newberry, ss.
om Before me came B. F. Webb, casi
'he ler of the above named bank, who b(
ds- ing duly sworn, says that the abos~
and foregoing statement is a tri
condition of said banlf, as shown b
gh the books of said bank.
ss B. F. Webb.
ds Sworn to and subscribed before nm
of this 11th day of JTuly, 1910..
ng J1. R. Irwin, (L. S.)
of N. P.S. C.
~ay Correct--Attest:
me Jno. B. Scurry,
A. P. Coleman,
W. A. Webb,
THETEXCHA
Newberr
WE WAN7
: Business,Friendsh
,ti
4
0 OFFICE
H. L. PARR, President M
W. G. HOUSEAL, Vice Pres. )A
DIRECT
W. C. BROWN. J.
GEO. B. CROMEIL
GEO. C. GLASGOW.
01 W. G. HOUSEAL
t1 J. D. WHEI
d
E SHOE SP
n
Not SpeciA Prices, I
We are agents for the Biltrite
built in the latest styles; built wi
all leathers; built for the man i
-$6.50.
t First shipment Patent Leathei
get this make started, we will se
pairs, at special $5.00 the pair.
gNew line of Laies'.
Come in a I
in all the latest styles, leathe
Ladies' Button Boots at $3
0 We expect by keeping all th
The Shoe Store
THE BEJ
E. L BAILES,
IA Swedish Sherlock Holmes.
A witness in a railroad case at
Fort Wcrth asked to tell in his ownr
Sway, how the accident happened,
said:
"Well, Ole and I was walking down
the track, and I heard a whistle, and
I got ofC the track, and the train went
by, and I got back on the track, andj
I didn't see Ole; but .I walked along,
and pretty soon I seen Ole's hat, and '
I walked on and seen one of Ole's ~
legs, and then I seen one of Ole's
arms, and then another leg, and then
over one side Ole's head, and. I says,
'My God! Something muster happen
kto Ole!' "-Everybody's.
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of the Win. Coleman
9& Co., Located at Whitmfre, S. C.,T
8 at the Close of Business June
5 30, 1910.
* Resources.
8 Loans and discounts.. .. $147,451.06
0Overdrafts.. .... ........15,412.59,1
0Bonds and stocks owned by
8the bank.. .. ..... ...10,000.00
1Furniture and fixtures.. .. 600.00
Due from banks and bank
1ers... ... ... .........9,553.96
Currency.. .. .... ......3,560.00
0 Gold.... .......-..........55.00
Silver and other minor coin 883.69
%JChecks and ea:-. items.. 284.60
Total.. .... ........$187,800.90
. Liabilities.
0Klndivided profits, less cur
0 rent expenses and taxes
paid .... .... .......$ 29,967.09
Due to banks and bankers 200.91
0 Individual deposits subject
-to check... ... ... ... ...92,985.97
1 Time certificates of deposit 14,557.56
Cashier's checks.. .........89.37
Bills payable, including cer
tificates for money bor-J
rowed... .. .. 50,000.'0
eTotal.. .... .......$187,800 90 T
State of South Carolina-County of
Newberry, ss.
Before me came W. R. Watson,
e cashier of the above named bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con- 7o
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
W. R. Watson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me br
this 11th day of July, 1910.
j J. Dn Stokes (L. S.) ne'
R4GE BANKI
S. C..
FYOUR
ip and GoodWil
RS:
L SPEARMAN, Cashier.
. B. WALLACE, Asst. Cashier.
)RS:
C. NEEL
H. L PARR.
J. A. SENN.
. L SPEARAK.
ECIALS!
t ,ee s..
Shoes, built for men only;
th extra high heel; built in
ho cares; built to retail at
s only just in. In order to
1 the first lot only, of 72
ffigh Grade Shoes to'.
ew Days
rs and 'toes. Big line of
.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
& new things to make this
of Newberry.
Proprietor.
.THE
'ERFECTION
here is Nothing Better
~eeps 'Em Out
losquitoes.and- Flies
Sleep Sweet.
and Healthy
et Us Send You One
Phone No~. 16
.--THE
.L Bowles Co.
eQUALITY and STYLE
Furniture House.
Poor Cha$!'
auriel-Why have you broken off
ir engagement with Archie?
1adis-I couldn't marry a man
b a broken leg.
lauriel-And -how did he come to
ak his leg?
ladys-I ran over him with my
2 uo"Lppnots