The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 25, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
PRICE CUTTING
GAINING GROUND
Marks First Pronounced Drop in
High Price of Foodstuffs. ,
i
I
New York, May 21.?Iniluenced by
the nationwide price cutting agitation
that is steadily jraininjr ground, the
principal commodity niarkeis of the J
country. today continued to "mark
down*' quoted values, cotton, sugar
ami corn op:ion broke violent here!
k and in Chicago and cereals and pro-J
I visions, including pork, also suffered.
I sharp reactions. Significance was I
I attached to the drop in the pork
' prices as marking the firs;. pronounced {
break in high priced food stutfs. ,
The stock exchange showed im- j
provement on a sharp recovery of'
Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
A large part of today's liquidation i
in cotton and irrains was attributed I
i i
to the further scaling down oi creaits
by banking institutions here and
in other reserve centers, evidently
in conformity with the request of the
federal reserve beard.
in the local cotton market May
t contracts broke almost 400 points,
with equally sharp reactions in New
Orleans. The Liverpool market al-j
so reported substantial reactions.
Domestic and foreign metal markets
quoted lower prices for spot and
further deliveries, silver proving the I
only exception at a slight rise in LonLittle
business was done here
in copper for immediate delivery.
Banks in the uptown or wholesale ,
dry goods district, reported additional
loan contraction and most of the
retail shops advertised "cuts" of 21
, to 40 per cent in women's wearing
apparel.
Dealing in Liberty bonds and Vic
tory notes failed to reach the huge
totals o* the two preceding days, but
most of the business was on an ascending
scale. Practically all the
Liberty issues closed at the day's
maximum quotations, gain extending
from 1 per cent, to 3 per cent.
i
Washington, May 21.?Continued
outcries in the senate against profiteers
brought matters to a head
there today when Republican leaders ,
promised that the resolution of Sen- ,
ator Harris, Democratic, Georgia.
Coiling for corporation income and
excess profit tax returns, will be taken
up tomorrow for action. With'certain
amendments, Senator Lodge,
v majority leader, said he saw no rea
son why it should not pass.
Senator Harris widened the scope <
of his proposal, which would bring !
tne records into the senate, to include
1918 and 1919 results as weir
as those of 1917. ;
"Members of the senate," he said,!
"stand on the floor denouncing profiteers.
Here's a simple resolution that
only seeks to name them, which has,
been waiting six months." :,
The senator forced the issue by j
moving to discharge the finance committee
from consideration of the!
resolution, but withdrew his motion:
on the promise of immediate action. i:
The house also saw legislation J
trained on the profiteers. Represen- j
IT? or PormV?lir?.an Illinois, in-!
Oi*C 9 J t
troduced a bill to prohibit federal j
reserve bankers lending funds or re- i
discounting commodity notes, drafts
or bills, which, he said, would force
^ hoarded commodities on the market.
Senator Calder, Republican, New;
York, joined in the senate discussion j
during the day, urging steps to
strengthen depleted plant facilities I
as a means of increaseing produc-!
tion and striking at high prices. He j
referred to "unsuccessful experiments
in price fixing" and the "hand
to mouth policy" practiced during the
war. ;
"Plant development in the United!
States today is riot adequate for do- j
mestic needs," he said: "the United.
^ States can not meet world competi- j
tion until it has corrected this situa- j
tion and has facilities for the pro-;
duction of necessities in excess of
those required at home.
"People have been lulled into a
false sense of well being and pros-!
perity by inflation of cuijency and
credits. Meanwhile the depletion of j
the national plant has been so gradu- j
f" "
| . A MAN MAY BE KNOWN BY
HON. MITCH.
Attorney General of the Unit
the Democratic Nomi
[ HAS MADE ENEMIES <
PRO-GERMANS
RED REVOLUTIONIST
PROFITEERS
HOARDERS *
W H
BECAUSE, As Alien Property Custodii
Used it to Help America >
BECAUSE, He is Driving the Alien A
MUNISTS and I. W. W.'s
* BECAUSE, He is Prosecuting those
and UNREASONABLE P
Country.
BECAUSE, He is Arresting the HOAF
the Sale of Commodities 1
PRICES.
r BECAUSE, He Forced the "Big Five"
Which Limits their Activi
tion of Meats and PREY
Unrelated Lines of Indust
BECAUSE, He Acted in isenau 01 j>
Labor Agitators Who Sou
COAL in Mid-Winter, tin
Starvation and Cold.
BECAUSE, He Opposes the STANDP
LICANS and Fights for <
MITCHELI
It 100 Per Cent American ar
cniiTu n
w) U U l ii V i
Is Also 100 Per Cent Am
Demcx
THEREFORE
South Carolina Should
and His Candidacy.
WRITE?For Palmer for President
ney General Stands for and what he I
C. C. Carlin, Chairman Palmer Frii
sey Blag., Washington, D. C.
*
al that its cumulative effect has riot
yet been fully realized.
"It is futile simply to attribute
high prices to inflation, profiteering,
hoarding, inefficiency of labor or diversion
of capital. ,
"Our national objective must be
ever increasing production, but to increase
production we must first increase
out means of productions.
Hand to mouth policy may be necessary
during war. but it is impossible
during reconstruction."
Paris, May 21.?The American
"economy campaign" has made itself
felt in Paris. It was learn?d today
f ,>-..1 >-,<! kn\T?vo n-J-in rivA liovp nil
LilCiO lliail(N LfUtV V. I O ?? 14V W 4>W ~ - behalf
of large department stores and
firms in the United States have been
notified to reduce their proposed purchases.
j
It is said that some of the representatives
within the last week or ten
days have received cable dispatches
pointing out that the "overall",
movement in the United States has
been a great success, and that the
whole country has joined in a move-1
tnprtf to reduce the cost of living. i
FEAST OF WEEKS
OBSERVED MAY 23rd
j
Shabouth, the feast of weeks was!
observed in all congregations of the j
Jewish faith on Sunday, May 23rd.!
Orthodox congregations also observe
the day following. This festival is!
one of three agricultural feasts which 1
were observed in the ancient Biblical J
era. The Feast of Weeks was in
Biblical times a farmers holiday,]
celebrated at the end of the first ;
seven weeks of harvest. The ceremonial
consisted in offerings of the
field brought as a thanksgiving token
for the new crop that was being harvested
(Deut. xxvi: 9.)
This feast of the first fruits, like
other agricultural festivals, was gradually
transformed and invested with
symbolic significance. In course of
time the Jewish people developed a
historical consciousness and linked
traditional events with these institutions
and festivals that were transmitted
from a remoter ancestry. In
- * ? + T*T _ 1 J_1
the case ol tne Feast or weeKs,
giving of the Decalog was associated
with the feast of the first fruits, and
so commemorated unto this day.
By this combination a universal significance'was
attached to the festival
in which the ripened fruits of the
field were offered in praise^ and
thanksgiving as an offering from the
People of the Covenant. All synagogues
read the Decalog on this day j
and renew their pledges of loyalty to j
the Covenant of Israel as their
fathers did in days of yore.
During the last century the F^ast
rr Weeks was .enriched by introducing
a confirmation ceremony in conr
?ct'on with its observance. The
confirmation ceremony was sponsored
by the leaders of Reform Judaism
vho made of it a feast of consecration
of the Jewish youth, boys and
prirls, to the ancient covenant of their
fathers.
The confirmation service does not
exact from the confirmants any other
confession than that of a belief in
one Gpd, and in His justice and truth
as manifested in history. Confirma
tion Day in some congregations
synchronizes also with graduation
from the religious school in which the
confirmants have covered an eightyear
course comprising Biblical and;
Jewish hisiory, Jewish ethics and
l iterature and an introduction to the
Hebrew language, including a reading
knowledge of the Prayer Book
in its original language.
Caused By Fools.
Sumter Herald.
TTTI-T.: 4-^^*- +1,^ V. ? 1
? ISIllilg IV LCOO V/UV kUC ll. V. ?.
proposition, a shoe dealer, who had
received a shipment of shoes which
he could sell at $5 and make a reasonable
profit, decided to divide the
lot into three parts. One he marked
So, the next $10, and the third $15.
Judge his surprise when a few days
he found his $15 stock exhausted, a
few gone from the $10 lot, and the
$5 lot still intact. Is it a wonder that
he worked the profiteer business a
little as a side line?
THE ENEMIES HE MAKES!
? ? ? 4 T ? ?T-*TV
fcLLL FALIVllLK
:ed States and Candidate for
nation for President
DF THE FOLLOWING: Bif?j
PACKERS
5 RADICAL LABOR 3
AGITATORS *
REACTIONARY if
REPUBLICANS >>
. p
Y ? in
he Took ENEMY PROPERTY and ; T
(VIN THE WAR. !
.NARCHISTS, BOLSHEVISTS, COMBACK
TO RUSSIA.
rho seek to Extort UNWARRANTED 5
ROFITS from the consumers 01 m? j
LDERS and Bringing out and Forcing i
\HEY ARK HOLDING FOR HIGHER
c
i .
PACKERS to Accept a Court Decree ! 1
ities to the Production and Distribu- z
ENTS Them from MONOPOLIZING (
ry. .
lLL THE PEOPLE Against Radical ,l
ght to Prevent the PRODUCTION of r
is Endangering the Entire Public to
ATISM of REACTIONARY REPUB- J
:LEAN and HONEST POLITICS. . J3
PALMER ;{
id 100 Per Cent Democratic f
AROLIN A ^
erican and 100 Per Cent c
:ratic o
r
Stand for Mitchell Palmer f
i
? t
Literature Showing what the Attor- c
LJ a c nnMC
lino L^vy i * k? .
msry Campaign Committee, 805 Mun- | ^
_ d
! $3
tar
i \ - i t -ks) o
8 \nf
is u\
i w $
I
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?# /
(?2320
The!
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ever
coul(
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abou
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on h
very
was
IVv
novrj
deft:
peel!
one
F '
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any 1
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why
and
Selc
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thei
lass
whe:
to b<
Nob
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J. J. AMICK
I C,. OXNE
NEWBERRY
J. M. NICHO
.Stomach ills
crmanently disappear after drinking the
slebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
iinrantpeH bv monev-back offer. Tastes
ne; costs a trifle. Delivered anvwhere by
ur Newberry Agents, J. W. Kibler Co
lu?ne them.
MOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX ELECTION
IN DEADFALL SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 9.
State of South Carolina
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resi
lent freeholders and a HKe proporion
of the resident electors of the
ige of 21 in the Deadfall school
listrict No. 9, the county of Newjerry,
State of South Carolina,
lave filed a petition with the county
>oard of education of Newberry
ounty, South Carolina, petitioning
md requesting that an election be
ield in the said school district on
he question of levying a special
-* ? /o\ w>;iic nr, fnvnVilp
dX Ol UVU } 11U1IO UU uuv
iroperty within the said school disrict.
Now, therefore, we the underigned,
composing the county board
i education for Newberry county,
Itate of South Carolina, do hereby
rder the board of trustees of the
)eadfall school district No. 9 to hold
n election on the said question of
2vying a special tax 01 two {zi nuns
o be collected on the property loated
within the said school district,
rhich said election shall be held at
he Deadfall school house, in the
aid school district No. 9 on Saturay,
the 29th day of May, 1920, at
^arv / ^ Q,
:
\?*\ <*.?> /">. j3?I
:oM mJ?zk! Mm
*
i| used to cai
Ok Aim las &/?? fin'
fern n<e
HAT was before the
days when pretty nearly
ybody owned one?or
i, if he wanted to.
lere was a lot of waste
t motoring in those days..
an spent a lot of money
is car and never thought
much about what he ,
getting in return.
il
rhen a man buys a tire
1- e* V.QC Tirf=>i"t~\7
3.V . J 1--.W t* i J
tite idea of what he cxs
to get out of it.
le der.!c: who sells him
taac givtfc. him less than
spects isi/t likely to get
more cf h:s business.
lat's one of the reasons
we handle p. S. Tires?
recommend them to the
ct your tire# ac? '
ting to the roads
jhare to travel:
mdyor hilly country,
-ever the going is apt
e heavy?The V. S? . .. _
fiENMCDSD-rc&tf
Ktt
WJ.
United St
R
MACHINE & AUTO 1
>LS
which said election the polls shall
be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at
4 p. m.
The members of the board of trustees
of the said school district shall
act as managers of the said .election.
Only such electors as reside in the
said school district and return real!
or personal property for taxation,
? j ?i- ~ fqv nriH rpp'is- I
ana wnu cAinuiu wvu v.??. ?0?
tration certificates as required in general
elections, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors favoring the levy of
such tax shall cast a ballot containing
the word "Yes" written or printed
j thereon, and each elector opposed to
such levy shall cast a ballot containing
the word "No" written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 13th day of May, 1920.
C. M. Wilson,
0. B. Cannon,
T P TIq rw o?'
County Board of Education, New-|
berry County, South Carolina.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
IN TABENACLE DISTRICT
NO 50.
I State of South Carolina
j County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resi:
dent freeholders and a like proj
portion of the resident electors of
! the age of 21 in the Tabernacle
{school district No. 5U, tfte county!
! of N'ewberry. State of South Caro-1
! lina, have filed a petition with the !
jcounty beard of education of New-j
1 berry county, South Carolina, pe-1
, litioning and requesting that an !
election be held in the said school
i district on the question of levying
a special tax of six (C) mills on;
J J
ft
tfcs
-'vv >y
I /*&' ' -a
fill S/\ ri. J {\'j {-SL
i \
Ml; //.,*
Ssss
if a g "SI
f" an
\
motorists of this comm
ill
The U. S. reputatio
quality is not built or
one tire.
There is not one stai
for largeU. S. Tires and a
er standard for smail
Every tire that bear
"TT k,,:I.
name u. o. uun
best way its makers
how to build it. The c
and largest rubber co:
in the world cannot t
to play favorites in se
its pulilic.
IV
Come in and tell us
you are looking for in
We can probably tel
whether you need a
Nobby, Chain, Ucco, 3
cr a Royal Core.
vFor ordinary c
i& h*'m? reads?The U. S.
If I Jill ?^
^or ^roa^ v/bee!s
Iff For best results?
OtVN-USCO "PtAflV ZhJe ~~ u- sCorcis.
ates Tires
Ch
]
WORKS N<
Sito
JUST R]
A shipment of Player a:
ner Pianos. Will save y<
every day. See me at G. ]
J. L. B
Factor
the taxable property within the saic
school district.
Now, therefore, we the undersigned,
composing the county boarc
of education for Newberry county
State cf South Carolina, do herebj
order the board of trr?tees of the
Tabernacle school district No. 50
to hold an election on th^ said question
of levying a special tax of six
(6) mills to be collected on the
property located witnin tne saio
school district, which said election
shall be held at the Tabernacle
school house, in the said school district
No. 50, on Saturday, the 12th
day of June, 1020, at which said
election the polls shall be opened at
7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m.
The members of the board of
trustees of the said school district
shall act as managers of the said
election. Unly sucn electors as reside
in the said school district and
return real or personal property for
taxation, and who exhibit their tax
and registration certificates as required
in general elections, shall be
allowed to vote. Electors favoring
the levy of such tax shall cast a
ballot containing the word "Yes*'
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port i
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unity.
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n for |
S
\ any j
i'i
x >
I
loard I
ncthones.
I s
? J
s the i
t the i
know i
eldest
ncern I ;
ifford K
eking j
I
I
what
tires.
[1 you
U.S.
Plain,
f
f
ountry K.
Chain g
? Tte K
everyRoyal
*
tappells, S. C. I
ftinards, S. C. a
ewberry, S. C. |j
rerstreet, S. C. s
? ?- ,J1
ECEIVED
nd Straight Schulz and Wer- f ju
money. Prices going up
B. Summer & Sons.
OWLES j
y Agent.
I written or printed thereon, and each*
i elector opposed to such levy shal?
.icast a ballot containing the. wordi
[ j "No" written or printed thereon;
Given under our hands and seals*
r! this the 14th day of May, 192(L
,! C. M. Wilsan,
i 0. B. Cannonr
J. B. Harman, ,
County Board of Education, Newj
berry County, South Carolina.
1 ESTATE NOTICE.
J Notice Is hereby given that I wiHl
! make a final settlement of the estate?
of Sallie C. Metts, deceased, in, tie?
; Probate Court for Newberry Connty,
S. C., on Wednesday, May 26t!x,.
' 1920, at 11 o'clock A. M., and imme,
diately thereafter apply for a discharge
as Executor of said estate.
: All persons holding claims against;,
said estate are hereby notified to?
present same, duly attested, to ise?
or ray attorneys, Hunt, Hunt &
j Hunter, on or before the 19th day
i of May, lyzu.
JOHN B. LATHAN,
j As Executor of the Last Will arte
Testament of Sallie C. Metts.
deceased.
April 23, 1920. ; _