Rural Retreat times. [volume], December 06, 1912, Image 1

About Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ROY J.
«t CO.
ESTABLISHED
1892.
CORMANV
Have fiat Yob fail
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912.
VOL. XXI NO- "8
5\oi>=§ u&scrif?
scrioers :==
During the week of DECEMBER 6th, Non
Subseribers can get The Times one fall year
for only EIGHTY CENTS.
The subscribers get the good instead of us
paying a contest company.
No subscriptions received at this price later
than G o’clock Saturday the 7th.
SO COME EARLY.
R. S. Doak was in Bristol Mon
day.
Miss Ruth Spence spent Thanks
giving at Bristol.
G. P. Kosner has been laid ut>
this week with a carbuncle.
Anew line of “Whitings” Box
paper for Xmas presents at Gam
mon’s.
Mrs. L. P. Cormany and Miss
Carrie Cormanv are visiting rela
tives and friends in Bristol this
week.
Mr and Mrs. Cary Painter, of
Pearisburg, spent Thanksgiving
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
M. J. Painter.
Miss Ruth Spence returned
from Bristol Saturday where sue
attended the Rhodes-McGoldrich
nuptials.
Frank Hoffman, oui former j
weighmaster, o f Petersburg,
Boent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Miss Katherine Robinson, of
Roanoke, spent Thanksgiving
with her aunts, Mealames Hen
dricks and Help.
Miss Minnie Baumgardner left
last Friday for Washington City
to visit her brothers, James and
Lewis Baumgardner.
A. 11. Hendricks returned Sun
day night from Lebanon, where
lie spent Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs. C. K Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Doakspent
Thanksgiving with the latter’s
parents in Wytlieville, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Syuau.
Rev. McMillan, of Abingdoi ,
will preach morning and night
the tnird S-nday in December
at the i'resUyterian church.
Misses Ruth and Coetta buck
who are attending Marion Col
lege are at home for a tew (lays,
accompanied by their friends,
Misses Bess Willis and Ruth
Dunn.
Miss Mozelle Porter, who un
derwent an operation at the hos
pital at Abingdon last month,
returned Tuesday, aud is the
guest of her brother, Dr. Robb
Porter.
Mrs. D. N. Phillippi and little
daughter, Ruby Neal, returned
home last week after spending
several weeks with her parents
at Tazewell, She was accompan
ied by her Mother, Mr. Comp
ton.
Miss Rittie Hushour spent
Monday in Wythoville attending
the burial of her aunt, Mrs. Mar
tha Patterson.
“Silver Leaf,” “Stone's Choice’
and “Queen Patent” Flour for
sale by Philip Suavely, Mer
chant, Rural Retreat.
Farmers try this flour and
please your good wife by bring
ing us your wheat to grind.
A. F. Stone,
Power Plant Mills,
Wvtheville, Va.
Prof. W. R. Bowers attended
the State Educational Meeting
held at Richmond Nov. 27-29.
He reports that more than two
thousand delegates of the schools
and colleges in the state were
registered at this meeting which
was the largest and most enthu
siastic in the seven years’ history
©f this great educational organi
sation.
George Painter and Ev«rette
Harkrader spent last week in
Bland county.
| B. P. Jennings is at home af
i ter spending several days at Ro
j anoke.
1 Mrs. Della Keesliny, of Bris
tol, is visiting Mrs. M. E.
'Vaught
Miss Bertha Baughman spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Elmer Copenhaver was in
Wytheville Saturday and Sun
day.
Don’t fail to read E 0. Tar
ter’s ad this week.
Mack South, of Williamson,
W. \ a., is visiting relatives and
friends here.
W. H Hushour left Sunday
for New York Oity, where he ex
pects to spend a few weeks.
Headquarters for Xmas goods
at Roy J. Germany & Co.
Miss Carrie Baughman and
Clias. Baughman were in Wythe
ville Tuesday.
NVorlie Delp, of Comer’s Rock,
spent Wednesday with Ins broth
er, Dr. W. G. Delp.
A tieantiful line of bracelets,
box pins, collar pins, belt pins,
cuff links etc. at Gammon’s.
Miss Cecil Painter will be glad
to wait on her friends at Hea
c. ricks btore during the Xmas
season.
ToMar-Mla.
Mr. Robert C, Hankla and
Miss Dixie Tobolar. both of this
place, were married in Bristol
last Friday.
The ^room is a son of VV . L.
Hankla, and is a young business
man, having been in business l'or
several years.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Stephen Toblar, and is
an accomplished young lady*
Their many friends wish them
all the joys of a wedded life.
Bir Metal Siiinile Business
The Oort right Metal Roofing
Oompanv, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
Whose advertisements of Cort
right Metal Shiugles have been
y.imiiiur regularly in the “Times’’
for nearly a year part, advise us
that 1912 will show an immense
volume of business in their line.
It is gratifying to carry the ad
vertising of so prosperous and
successful a concern aud to feel
that the “Times” has had some
pirtin creating such success.
Any of our readers interested in
roofing should call upon the
Company's local representatives,
Maurin & Buck.
Miss Bess Barnett has return
ed from a visit to Bristol, and is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Lambert.
tecta’ Mini.
Don’t, forget Die Teachers’
League mooting to be held here
in the High School Auditorium
Sat. Dec. 7, at 2 p M.
A good program as was pub
lished in last week’s issue of the
Times, will be given. Let every
teacher lie present, and on time.
The members of the club of liu
r d Retreat H. S. and the patron’s
qt the school are especially irivit
;ed to come out to this meeting.
! The C mnnitte . on Program.
Tomorrow
IS THE LAST DAY
XO GET
Mimes
ONE FULL YEAR
For Only
80 GENTS
NOT LATER 1 HAN SIX O’CLOCK.
fgy NO. 10061.
Report of the condition of the
First National Bank
at Rur tl R^trnHt. id fchw Stat« of Vir
ginia, at the oIosj of bu aides*, Nov.
26 h,1912.
RRSTCR CSS.
Loans and Discounts . 75,873 5S
U. B. Bonds to secure circulation.. 10,000 00
Other bon is to secure Postal Savings,... I,«» 00
Bon is, Securities, etc....10 Cl
Banking K >aso, Furniture, ani Fixtures 2,1.1) 77
Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents).. .. 29,958 30
Due from approved Rsserv.i Agents. 12,711 82
Checks an 1 other Cash Items ... — 2,o46 85
Notes of other National Banks....95 00
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickels ani Cents....15 59
LawFOL Menus* Rbsbhvb in Bans, viz:
Specie 3,4310.)
Legal-tender notes 2,75) 00.. 6.231 oo
Redemption fund with U. 3 Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation) . 5oo oo
T„„,...514M4TW
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.$35,003 03
Uudividel t'rolit,. less Emeus M
and Tans paid. 3,131 72
National Bank Notes outstanding.10,030 00
Individual deposits subject
to check... . 66,936 03
Time certificates of deposit— 22,320 82
Cashier's checks outstanding. ■ Hi 72
Liabilities other tnau those above.state ! 3,2!5 3i
Total
$140,648 69
State of Virginia.
County of Wythe.
1, L. H. Shumate. Cashier of the a’> ire
named bank, do solemnly sir lar that the above
statement is true to the host of my knourieiVo
and belief
L. II. 3HU.MATL. Cashier.
f/ORRROT ATTEST:
A B )
J S Suer > DiRRc;r>«3
J S Browo j
Subscribe 1 ami ssvora to bafora ;it i fcUi* 5th
day of Dec. 1912.
E. M. Davis. Notary Public.
If this circle is marked with a
red pencil your time expires wi'h
next number; with a blue, time
expires with this issue.
Please do not make us cut you
off. so send in money promptly.
Hair Roll.
New Subscribers: .
Repass Umberger
Gratton Steffey
Mi.-s Kate Phillippi
Robert Jones
Resolution.
A few months ago ore of our
I O. O. F encampment Bi<> VY
A. White i»uried hi- wife. Sister
White was friendly to our be
loved orders. Her home was open
to the Odd Fellows and encamp
ent ra 'inh ts at all times.
Most of our family of fraternal
Er >s. have been at her home and
enjoyed her hospitality. On sever
al occasions sister White did all
in her power to help the Odd
Fellows in a banquet and other
public gatherings.
Shtf is goue. Wliiie we raiiLo.
avoid lamenting her loss we feel
slip is at. rest.
She lived a Christian anil was
always ready to help needy hu
inanity and advance the cause ol
Christ.
Bro. Whito did not only lose
his wife but his only son was at
the same time in the clutches of ty
phoid fever. Scarcely before his
son could sit up Bro. White was
taken down with the same dis
ease. Few have gone through
with B.o. White’s experience.
Fewer still rendi red the necessary
assistance but for the Odd Fel
lows and other fraternal orders.
Bro. White and son was mov
ed away from their bereaved and
typhoid stricken home. Bro.
Whito was taken to Bro. M. J
Kelley’s. The kind and careful at
t.outiou he received there has put
him on his.feet again a thankful
man to every fraternal order and
au unmonding praise to Hod.
( ira J. Phillippi,
Committee \ A. J. Buckley,
I M. J. Kelley.
i
{as. T. Prickett, V. Pres.
Wm. F. Gammon^ Pres.
>1
Our Bank is a State Bank under the earliest Supervision
of the State Corporation Commisssio.i of Va, to which Com
mission we are required by law, to make and publish hve
i sworn statements annually, also at regular periods, we have
thorough examinations by the Bank Examiner, As to the
reliability and responsibility of this bank we are open at all
times for inspection Thanking our f riends and patrons for
past patronage, and asking you to continue the same through
I9I3
We wish you all, a happy and prosperous New Year.
The Bank of Rural Retreat,
E. M. Davis, Cashier,
C. VV. Davis, A. Cashier.
We have in our window a nice lot of mens $5.00 sh°es
close and at hall price $2 50 SEE WINDOW. We also are
showing a nice line ot mens and boys clothing at prices that,
will interest you, come in and give us a look, and save monk
ey.
All tin and enamel ware at cost.
FARMS FOR SALE IN G REE A
COUNTY, TENN.
182 acres one mile of Greeneville, Tenn., 30 acres of gaod
timber, fair buildings, fine orchard, fine state of cultivation*,
d-ici »il/ i>5 > per acre.
2t)7 acres two miles of Greenville, Tenn, 5° acres of timber
good buildingf, fane spring. Good bargain at $45 per acre.
256 acres, three miles of Greeneville, Tenn., 40 acres ot
timber, fair buildings, tunning water. Cheap at $42 per acre.
173 acres l1/* miles of Greeneville, Tenn., 25 acres of tim
ber, fine spring and plenty of running water, fair buildings*
Nice bargain at 38 per acre.
These farms all lay well, and are. on graded road and must:
be sold at once.
If interested in these (arms write me at once,
JOHN M. PIPER,
Greeneville, tenn.