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ETTIMG READY FOR TIIK COMING OF CHAl TAUQrA Mr. Bemyer. representing the Red th Chautauqua, was in Newberry r a short while Thursday. He speak* glowing terms oi uie auracuuns r the season, which opens soon ai Jtackisonville, Fla. The Chautauqua for Newberry will be from the 8tn of May to the 15th. Last year the Chautauqua was a great success at Newberry. It pro mises to he still better this year. Newberry has a Redpath Chautauqua; association, with a large membership.! which will be added to before the j opening day. Mr. Bemyer was the advance man? j just looking over the field. Twenty-{ eight days before the opening day an-! other advance man will be round with: the tickets and the outside advertis ing, and for any help and advice he; C&ll give. I WO WeeKS ut'iore uic vpcn- , ing another man will come to bring j and handle the street advertising, ban-; ners. etc., and six days before the opening another man will come to re main until the chautauqua is over, and to make himself useful in any - - f way needed. . Among so many attractions it is not possible to specialize?they are all good; but it will be a peculiar] pleasure to Newberrians to hear Mr.' and Mrs. Reed Miller. Mr. Miller is the finest tenor in the United States; ma-nv aav he is the finest in the world ?and his wife, it is said, is a finer singer than he is. Mr. Miller is a native of Anderson county, and lived in Anderson until the exigencies or Ilia urofession required him *o get] nearer and keep nearer to the centre of the world. I The programs for the Chautauqua have not been printed yet; they willi be out soon. Meantime Mr. Bemyer j "kindly gave out the following resume] of the attractions: i i REDPATH CHAUTArQUA PROGRAM, New Features. Community singing under a choris-' ter who will be here for the entire week. * " " ' nicrVif a/1 - Moving piiJUUi C3 U!buv W tional films for 20 minutes; unusual pictures. FIBST DAT, MJAY 8TH: Afternoon. Roumanian Orchestra, 6 people, full concert. Bright and snappy. Organ ized by the bandmaster, Kyrl. Will w-rfVi lifa anH 7.ftftT. open me i/ivfeiaxu yight i Prelude, and lecture by George MoNutt, the "dinner-pail man"; sub ject, "Men and Machinery." He left a wealthy church pulpit to work in a factory. His lecture is humanitar ian in its appeal. SECOND DAT, ML4.Y 9TH: j< Afternoon,, | The Beaulah Buck Ladies quarter will give an afternoon musical pro-; gram. They will sing songs popular fifty years ago in the costume of that;1 K"-o-/-wna Daintv and graceful,'1 with pleasing voices. Sight. Prelude, ahd lecture by Harry L. Fogelman of New York city. He is at the head of a school of business administration in New York. Mr. Fogelman is known aa "Gatling Gun" Fogelman for his ability to speak 300 words a minute. He is magnetic in the extreme, carrying his hearers on a wave of intense enthus-1 iasm. He makes tne poim uiat c?uj person is a salesman if he is selling nothing more than his personality. He points out the way whereby everyone can not only develop but use his latent powers to the best advantage. Fogelman is one of the greatest speakers the Redpath ever had. j THIRD DAY, 3LU 10TH: Afternoon. Music, and lecture by Dr. Martin j D. Harden, a popular minister of Chi- i cago. He has a constructive address' on "World Peace" that has been WTit-l ten into the congressional record. A profound thinker and eloquent speak er. Sight Select concert by the Oratorio ar-j IlSCd?live puupiu. iuc) uu.. ^ , made either Eidson or Victor records.:1 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Miller, Frederick j Wheeler, Marie Stoddard, Blanche! Barbol?a superb company. Reed j ( Miller is America's best known ora torio tenor; a South Carolinian by birth. FOURTH DAY, tfAY 11: Afternoon. Afternoon of music; a quintet, fea turing IWatahwaso (wa-tah-was-o), an] Indian princess. She was born on Indian Island off the coast of Maine.! Her father was chief of the Penobscot1 Indians; she is young and beautiful,) ? j+v. ? noronnolHr AM ?S mPftts 1 nrxcxx a pci ouuuiiij vuw ^ . v. ^ w j on the platform. She will sing In-' dian songs, tell Indian legends ana J give Indian dances in native costume, j She will prove a sensation. She is well educated and speaks beautiful English. She will appear next winter in grand opera in Chicago. Another member of the quintet is a noted Spanish cellist, Antonio Sala. This is not an Indian company; the princess is the only one of that race who appears. Sight. Prelude, and lecture by Fraulein Mayer, who in 1910 took the part of Mary Magdalene in the Passion Play at Oberammergau. She is the only svnA +Viq T>o coinn Plav p-rrviin who VUC Vi J. J VMf ' ? has ever spoken in America. She will apeak on the significance of the great play, and "will tell about her people before and since the war. Franlein Mayer has pictures of the players and conditions there, which riie will throw on the screen. This will not he like some one giv ing a lecture on the Passion Play. Fraulein Mayer has lived the part and knows her subject as no outsider could ever know it. It is a benedic tion just to meet and hear her. FRIDAY, 3UI 12TH: Opera Dar. Not grand opera, but light opera wliich will appeal to all classes. A superb production by a cast of 3u people. An orchestra. Beautiful cos tumes and scenery. Japanese lan terns throughout the tent at night. We shall present one of Gilbert Ac ' Sullivan's popular operas, "The JM.-j kado.'' It is one of the funniest ever i written. The music is tuneful, the * - a ai. ^ airs catchy, it is stanuara. ?\uunu^; more perfect has ever been wriueii. The principal parts are in the mast j capable hands. Ed Andrews, whoj plays Ko-Ko, has a :el tiie part over! 1,200 times?America's greatest per-! former of that part. Arthur Aldrich. j the leading tenor, was leading man in: De Wolf Hopper's revival of Gilbert tc Sullivan two years a40 in Chicago i and York Hiss Hutchison, ot > the Host.on Opera company, and Miss! St. Clair, of the .A born Opera com-1 pany. have the two leading women's! parts. A great production. SIXTH T>\V, yvy 13th; Aiternoon. Music; lecture by H. F. McDonald.! of Newark, Ohio, a successful law- j jer, who loves to lecture. He looks! like McKinley and talks like Bryan. I His subject will be "Moonshine." It; is iicht. witty, optimistic and enter-: taining. Sfeht A Mother Goose festival for the children (and grown-ups). The New berry children will take part. A children's worker will he here the same as last year to work with the boys and girls all week. Miss York, a very successful director. will go from town to town staging the "Moth er Goose" festival. Lecture by Miss Jeanette Rankin.! the only congress woman. We shall! hope that a special session of con-! gTeSS Will not uejirn e u? ui mc )jim lege of hearing this famous Montana woman. SEVEATH DAY, MAY 14TH: Creatore's Big Band of 35 splendid musicians. Creatore is one of the most dyna mic band leaders who ever wielded a baton in this country. Thousands have traveled far to see and hear his organization. Afternoon and night; two grand concerts to close the Chau tauqua. Some >eVuerTiaus iii Wichita Falls. From a recent issue of a Witchita Falls, Texas, newspaper we copy the following local which will be read with interest by many people in New berry : 'Wichita Falls has a great many boosters who are aiding materially In the great influx of population in this vicinity. One of the greatest of these boosters is Mr. W. S. Langford, man ager of the Motor Supply company. Mr. Langford moved to this city sev eral months ago from Newberry, S. j C.. to accept the position as manager; of the Motor Supply company. He has! sold his business interests in Ne%ber-j ? .- on/i Vioc Krmp'ht ron-siderable Drop- ( erty in Wichita Falls. This is a dem onstration of his faith in the future of our city. While Mr. Langford is busy looking after his business interests, he always finds time to say a <rno3 wcrd for Wichita Falls, and to show his South Carolina friends the oppor tunities of this section. Mr. Langfo'd lias induced Mr. Paul Adams of New berry to make Wichita Falls his home. Mr. Adams is a prominent young business man, a splendid gen tleman who comes highly recommend ed ov his people. He will take charge of the Pierce-Fordyce new station v?hich is now being erected here. "J. R. Carlisle of Newberry, another good friend of Mr. Langford's 'has sold ?i?r. Knofn&cc i"n Rrmfh Carolina, and come to Wichita Falls to stay. Mr. C'ar.isle was prominently connect 3d ( with one of the banks in his home to-.vn, and is a type of man we would be glad to count as one of our citi zens." STATE MEM Of Hie Condition of Tlie Aewderry Savings Bank, located at Newberry^ & at the close of business Mar. 5, 1917. ncsuui wa, Loans and discounts $179,529.79 Overdrafts 4,515.55 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 971.89 j Furniture and fixtures 3,529.00! Other real estate owned .. 26.246.S5 Due from banks and bankers.4,091.73 Currency 3,335.00 Gold 245.00 Silver and other minor coin 2,652.35 Checks and cash items ... l,ut>z.?u Total $226,179.86 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 j c?lo^nnnni suxyxua iuuu Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check 51,774.76 Savings deposits .100^63.03 casniers' cnecKs . Bills payable, including cer tificates for money 'bor rowed 5,000.00 Total $226,178.80 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. ? - A ^ /n _ ^ Betore me came Hi. a. unmu, u^smci of the above named banlc, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. E. A. GRIFFIN. Sworn to before me this 14th day of March, 1917. (L. S.) T. EARLE HIPP. Notary Public for S. C. /-> A + f QC f .tames Mcintosh, C. e. SUMMER, R. McC. HOLMES, Directors. OKAXiEBFRG SEGRO IN PENITENTIARY 3fackey Palmer, Charged With Slny iDg Police Sergeant, In Brought from (harleston. The State, 16th. Mackev Palmer, a negro, charged with having killed Sergi. II. H. Franklin of the Or.?'igeburg ponce at- j partment several days ago, was plai> i ed in the State penitentiary yester-; * day afternon for safekeeping. Palmei , was carried to Charleston soon after his arrest by Sheriff Dukes to pre- j vent violence. The prisoner was brought to the State prison by Depu-; ty Sheriff Leonard and Rural Police man Burton of Charleston. ; ? The officers left Charleston Wed- j nesday night by train for a point In j North Carolina. Wednesday night the ' officers left the train and traveled by ; automobile for 50 miles. They board- J j ed the southbound Seaboard train ai j Hamlet and arirved in Columbia at: < 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. j The neg~o will pronablv be tried a; ! i thn iiovt rprni of court in Orangeburg . 1 It What TT*>T*? QfP them. Then c< that meaning of The Chahrier stands high abc price. V? n 1 m & rc c a! I vnaiiixv.io For the frame? and propeller sfc axle?drop for| casting ? close-; gears?nickel st and toughness, aluminum alloy So it goes thi Examine the CI go the deeper yc Chalmers mater Chalmers buil mers own shops, rough castings 1 perfect facilities The motor is Walls are tested the possibility of A specially d carburet ion. K easv starting in The crankshaf power of the mo' A one-piece cran heat treated. ! Rigidity. Balar on a special mac] unit with the s Touring Car, Touring Car, Advertising' and Selling*. I Greenwood Index. f Mr. J. H. Sliealy, of the land and ndustrial department of Southern ^ -ailway, was hero Monday. He v>>as t lighly delighted witli the marketing b ;cheme which County Agent Far is is \ unnin? in the Index. He cited as s >root' of the value of advertising, the ;ctsu 01 iwo laimeis in u:s num-j s'j. - ^ Mil in Xewberry county. One of hese had a certain farm product to ;eli. He sold most of the stuff but inally decided to carry the balance tu sewberry. On the way a neighbor a vno lived only a mile struck up wifo v lim and they traded. A waste ut 1 ime arid effort for both, u-.n adver- v isement in the home paper and . a l ;ubscription to the home paper \voulci v lave saved much. f L Formerly of Newberry. J. Lawson Long of Dallas. Texas, s a former South Carolinian, well mown educator, in attendance at thb ^tate Teachers' convention in Colum )ia. Mr. Long is also a Newber ian by birth and received his early raining at Newberry college and af ;er completing the course later at Make Your 1 -1 Chalmers 7-Ps it thai sets Chalmers cai the Chalmers a better v< ?some of mu< few reasons. Only a few. Read )me to us and let us prove to you ' the word Quality?in a motor car. \ Materials s, inch for inch, pound for pound, >ve the other cars near it, in size or sets only the finest raw materials, -carbon steel. For the axle shafts laft?chrome nickel. For the front jed carbon steel. For the motor grained gray iron. For the rear eel, heat treated to secure hardness For the transmission housing? roughout the car from end to end. lalmers carefully. The deeper you >u are impressed with the quality of ials. Manufacture l-j? "f?nn" in PViol. ICIS 11 cm Liic giciaiu UJK ^"iCU" Motors are Chalmers built, from :o the final test. Built with skill, and untold care. Motor i a light weight, high power six. . for uniform thickness, to prevent ' distorton and loss ot compression, esigned intake manifold improves andles fuel economically. Insures cold weather. "t is designed to transmit maximum tor withoutdistortion or vibration, kshaft of drop forged carbon steel, Noted for sturdiness. Strength, iced while rotating at high speed tiine. The balancing weights are a nail. All of the above means Quality, the car yoa bay, and the kind of 7-passenger $1350 Touring Sedan, 7 1250 Roadster, .5-pass (All prices . CAROLINA Phone 172. A 'eabodv Normal institute. Nasliville, 'enn., lie entered the teaching pro ession at Dallas, where he became uperintendent of the city schools. >Ir. Long then became the represen ative of publishers of school books, ut is now in the business of pub ishing a series of drawing books for chools.?The State,16th. OXFIIOIS POPE AS POSTtf AST;,,. j Washington, March 16.?The sen te today in executive session took I'hat. anDears to be the last step in: ho Greenville postoffiee situation.: then T. H. Pope, recently nominated o succeed I). B. Traxler, resigned, i-as confirmed. Today's action ends . series of interesting developments j !i this matter which have been mil ling since last .June so far as the Vashington end is concerned, ai i iiough it is said here that Mr. Tiax er may soon announce his entry in he race for the house from the rourth district. TRR HERALD AND NEWS ONE t EAR FOR <{>1.50. collars Court": issenger, $1350 rc anarfr frniri all nfli/ayc? I U U|7U1 b tl VU1 Ult VWwA V* due than many oilier car ch higher price? Transmission end There is quality in the tran housing. In the gears. With ] ings. Gears and shafts are ma< case hardened. The transmissic from aluminum alloy. ine axles are amply strong to stresses of hard service. The I-beam drop forging of carbon s extra large. With Timken ro disc protector keeps out dust or Rear axle: light, strong, simp type used on some of the most coi European cars. trame and B( An exceptional frame. Light; and strong. Made of a pressed c) inches deep. 2^ inch flanges. Braced by 3 cross members and A sheet steel body. With fra Genuine leather upholstery. Lu Soft and Deep. High seat ba< Four bow top.. Covered with tains equipped witn quicK ana e< Equipmenl Equipment is costly and con house electric starting and light: A. H. Batter7. Stewart-Warner Vacuum feed fuel system. Gur strument board. Nickeled foot tures indicate the high quality o on the Chalmers cars. Appearance -?-? 1 1? t .DOCiy lines arc uisiuiluvc. v. diator is high and narrow. The with an unbroken sweep. The 1 popular slanted type. Molded < monize with the body. ?_ The kind of quality you need in quality you GET in the Chalmers passenger . $1850 Limousine, 7 enger . . 1250 Town Car, 7 o. b. Detroit) AUTO CO, INC. sk for Demonstration TAKE t\0 ALCOHOL PREVENTS Colds, Laurippe, Rheumatism A pleasant but effective jmulvioa, which rebuilds the tissues, relieves 1 1 ,J~ ->-/.nnr#A /toe/ V ft m - ine system, uuue> si/cngui ? ? ulates the nervous system. It has absolutely no alcohol, and ?'rc eoery sense a tonic. $1.00 PER BOTTLE Ask Your Druggist Manufactured Solely by THE FER80L COMPANY Columbia, S. C. I Why is s Axles smission. In the Hyatt quiet bear de of nickel steel, )n housing is cast withstand all the front axle is an iteel. Spindles are Her bearings. A grit. le. The identical stly American and ody and stiff. Sturdy flannel section. 5 yi inch thickness, reinforcing plates. .me cV select ash. ixuricus cushions. :ks. Wide seats. Pantasote. Cur jsy iasieners. nplete. Westing ing. Willard 80 Speedometer and l metal finish in rest. These fea f equipment used Jnique. The ra hood is straight windshield is the )val fenders har $2550 2550