University of South Carolina Libraries
DEATH OF CLARK CAUSES REGRET PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT-! ELECT CONVEY SYMPATHY I Government Will Show Mark of j Respect Daring Services Saturday and Monday Washington, March 3.?President-! elect Harding in person .and President Wilson through a written message today extended their sympathy to Mrs. Champ Clark on the death yesterday of her husband, the Democratic leader and former speaker of the house. President-elect Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Harding, leaving their hotel tor the first time since arrival in Washington shortly after noon, called on Mrs. Clark late in the day. They spent about a quarter of an hour with Bennett Clark, son of the dead leader, and Mrs. Clark. The president-elect had previously extended his sympathy to Mrs. Clark in in a note written by the president and a telegram sent last night. President and Mrs. Wilson tender-i ed their sympathy earlier in the day I delivered by a wnue nous^ messenger. As another mark of respect to Mr. Clark's memory tne president issued orders for the lowering to half mast of all flags on government buildings during the funeral services hefe in the chamber of the house on Saturday and at Bowling Green, the former speaker's home, on Monday. The expressions of sympathy from the president and president-elect, however, were but two among hundreds that poured in all last night, all of today and were continuing to - !*_ _ X night to tell the bereaved iamiiy 01 the great place the dead leader had made for himself on the hearts of his countrymen. The proceedings of the house, in which Mr. Clark served for moi*e than ' 0 a score of years, continued under the shadow cast by his death. Final preparations were made for the funeral services to be held Saturday forenoon in the house chamber and tonight the house laid aside the rush of last minute legislation for an hour to pay tribute to its former presiding **?i officer and leaaer. iviemuers viCU , with one, another in eulogizing the virtues and qualities of Champ Clark as displayed on house floors and in committee rooms. The eulogies to the *late minority leader were delivered to packed galleries, with Representative Rucker, dean of the Missouri delegation, pre'9 siding. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, who preceded Mr. Clark as speaker, was among th& foremost of those who paid Ill UUtC IU UIC uwuu iwuuvi < "None mourn the loss of Champ Clrak more keenly than I," Mr. Canipon told fcis colleagues. "He had the one qualify which has developed leadership at all times?confidence in his f cause and confidence in himself. "He had the courage of his convictipns.'" Joe Cannon Speaks Declaring that the early life and . career of Mr. Clark was very similar to his own, Mr. Cannon added: "Oar experiences were those of the average American citizen. We were both defeated after service here, but we came back, as I believe he would have again come back to the house had he lived." "To know him well was to be his friend," declared Representative Mondell, Wyoming, republican house leader. "He exemplified to the fullest in his life and character the personal and civic virtues which we are pleased to believe reach their most perfect development under the conditions of American life." "He was great in victory great in defeat," said Representative Mann, Illinois, who was republican house leader when Mr. Clark was speaker. "In all the contests and bitter fights x ^ we learned not' merely to respect caeh other but to love as two brothers might." "Xo man ever appeared on the floor of the house who was Mr. Clark's superior in parliamentary fight," Mr. Mann continued, "and he left the speaker's chair with the admiration, affection and regard of every member without r^ard to party." Mr. Mann held in his right hand as he spoke a gavel made of Georgia hickory which was to have been presented by the Georgia delegation to Mr. Clark had he lived to complete his service in congress. Familiarity's Breed At the grave of the departed the i old darkey pastor stood, hat. in hand, j Looking into the abyss he delivered j himself of the funeral oration. "Samuel Johnson," he said sorrow-1 fully, "you is gone. An' we hopes you is gone- where we 'specks you ain't." SERVICE COSTS CAN j] BE REDUCED, SAYS j< MAXWELL MAN; j ij J. W. Smith, Jr., local Maxwell- '1 Chalmers dealer, declares that tnejj Chalmers experience of the past three year., has very definitely proven ] that maintenance and replacement N changes can be greately reduced. "Service costs on all cars up to! several years ago," says Mr. Smith,; "were so great as to be a burden to owners. "But Chalmers engineers took a ! ] long step toward the elimination of;j upkeep charges when they perfected: the Chalmers device for preheating the fuel. Wear and tear on the en, , x ? jl gme is now reauceu to a minimum. , ^ 4,This naturally results in much! ] less frequent trips to the repair shop? and saves Chalmers owners consul- i 3 erable money. . J "It is hard to obtain figure; forj exact comparisons but I am prepar-j ed to say the average maintenance J and replacements on Chalmers cars; during the past thrae years have been ' uniformly low and have caused an < ever increasing owner satisfaction." Emma Dunn Will Play "Angie" j Kaofu'l Crother's celebrated stage! play, "Old Lady 31," as adapted to: the screen by Metro with Emma Dunn as the star, will be the feature! attraction at the opera house Tues-' day. This Metro production was j made upon a most elaborate scale, j Emma Dunn creaied the leading:; role of Angie in the New York stage i production of the p]av by Lee Kugel i and was especially engaged for*star- j dom on the screen in the same char-j acter. Angie is a personality of rare) sweetness, and just the sort of "mo-; ther" that brought fame to Miss Dunn! in the theatre. In a slory of quaintness and infinite ! charm, Angie and Abe, her life's! partner for fifty years, are reduced to' poverty. Abe is planning to go to: the poor farm, while Angie, with the j few dollars they have saved from the! wreck of their lives, is headed for the i old women's home. The thought of j parting is anguish to the lifelong lovers. At the doorstep of the old women's J home, Angie falters. The inmates. take pity on the couple, and although it is against the rules, admit Abe as! "old lady SI"?he being the only! male in the house. Put he is happy, to be near Angie and everything goes! well until the thirty spinsters and "widder women" in the institution get their dander up when Abe is too attentive to on? of them. .... . y "rvia t noi? 1 -se rui V_MW l^AKiy ox scuicu u/ie 01 Lite j greatest triumphs of any American j drama in recent years. The Easier Way ^ "Dorft you think that a woman is' clever enough to do any work that a j man can do?" "Oh, yes, but a woman is a lot cleverer than that. ?>he lets some man do it for her." NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j I will make a final settlement of i, j the estate of Mrs. A. T. Brezeale in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Monday, the 14th day of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as J Administrator of said estate. All persons holdm? claims against | said estate will present the same, j proved as reqired by law, and claims | not presented wi!l be forever barred, j All persons indebted to said estate j will make immediate payment. A. T. BREAZKAl-K, Qualified Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Frb 7th. 1021. b NOTICE TO ROAD WO^KER^. j All persons liable to do' road'duly i and who do not pay the Comnnuta- j tion Trx of six dollars by March 15th! next will be required to do six days j labor on the public roads of the Countv. * i GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman. ! AT ,.U > 1001 1*1 til L U '-J j 1 v/ ? x 3-4-3t TAX NOTICE. The books for the collection of I state and county tax for the year1920 will open from October 15th, i 1920, to December 31st, 1920. Those1 who prefer to do so can pay in Jan-j nary, 1921, with 1 per cent.; in! February, 1921, with 2 per cent, and' from March 1st, 1921, to March j 15th, 1921, with 7 per cent. The County Auditor has made upj books by School Districts and it will be necessary for taxpayers to give each school disrict in which their J property is located. The levy for 1920 is as follows: Wills State 12 ! Constitutional School 3 Ordinary County GV2 J Good Roads *L ! Road and Bridges 1 j Deficit 1 DID % Bonded Indebtedness of County V4 I Court House V2 j Back Indebtedness V-i Jail Bonds % Total - .... 27 The following school districts have evied the following levies for spe-!E ;ial school purposes: Mills i District Xo. 1, No. 52 15} District No. 14 18 i District No. 19 14 j District No. 2G 13 j District No. .".0 ...... - 12 District No. 58 *1-j Districts No. 22, No. 39 iO; District No. 2, No. 7, No. 13, No. 15, No. 16, No. 17, No. I 18, No. 20, No. 23, No. 25, jl No. 27, No. 31, No. 33, No. j 30, No. 41, No. 42, No. 43, No. 44, No. 45, No. 47, No. 48, No. 49, No. 50, No. 55, ! No. 56 : District No. 5 6 ; districts No. 38, No. 57 5 Districts No. 4, No. 8, No. S, ' No.* 11, No. 12, No. 34, No. |, - \T? /in ro M/% lu OO, i>l U. **V, tJ'Jf v, t No. 60 ;. :. 41 District No. 6 3 ' P Districts No. 3, No. 21, No. 24, * So. 28, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37, No. i6, No. 51, No. 54 2 District No. i0 : 1 A poll tax of SI lias ^een levied )n all male citizens between the J Charter~No'. 6994. Report of Corvl PEOPLES NA1 at Prosperity, in the State of South On February 21, 1321. Resour 1. a Loans and discounts, including '1 ^ Tv o\i/l \ (except tnose snuwu m u ?nu w (1 Notes arid bills rediscounted wi Reserve Bank (other than bank sold) (see item 54a) 2. Overdrafts, unsecured 4. U. S. Government securities ownc a Deposited to secure circulatior par value) d Pledged as collateral for Stat deposits or bills payable Total U. JS. government secumie 5. Other Bonds and securities, etc.: e Securities, other than U. S. bor stocks), owned and unpledged.... G. Stocks, other than Federal Reserv 7. Stock of federal reserve bank (c tion) 8. Value of banking house, owned (J. Furniture and fixtures 11. L-awiUl reserve wnn reaeiai iea.13. Cash in vault and net amounts di Total of Items 12, JS, 14, 15, 1( 17. Checks on banks located outride porting 'bank and 'other cash it 18. Redemption fund wiVh U. S. Tres Treasurer .. -- v-r # Total L tabid 21. Capital stock paid in 22. Surplus fund 23. a Undivided profits 1) Less current expenses, interest paid * 27. Circulating notes outstanding..., 29, Xet amounts due to national bai 32. Cashier's checks on own bark o> Tela] of items 28, 29 30, 31, 32. Demand deposits (other than bank d( serve (deposits payable vwithin i 33. Individual deposits suDject to c>< 3,7. Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other deposits) subject to Reserve, item; 36, 37 and' 38...!.....'....... ... Time deposits subject to reserve (pa^ more notice, and postal savings] 39. Certificates of deposit (other th; 42. Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to 39, 40, 41 and 42 * 47. Bills payable, other than with Fet eluding all obligations representir than rediscounts) '. 4S. Bills payable with Federal Reser Total 54. a Liabilities for rediscounts with .(see item Id) , *Of the total loans and discount: interest and discount was charged at by law- (Sec. 5197, liev. Stat.), exclu charge not to exceed 50 cents was ma iUUltd WC4Z> llUilC. 56. The amount 'of money loans bank on bond and stock collateral, in r made directly to borrowerers and tho pondents* on the date of this report 57. The amount of money loans and stock collateral, in New York Cit ly to borrowers and those through i date of this, report was none. 58. Aggregate amount of salaries to Chairman of Board (if any), Presii Assistant Cashiers for month of Jar.ii of all these officers at January, 1921 these officers on date of this report wa r>9. Aggregate amount of salari< employees of the bank for month of J these employees on basis of the Janus ber of these employees on date of State of South Carolina, County of Ne 1, L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier of swear that the above statement is tru belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct?Attest: .T. A. C. Kibler. T. A. Dominick, R. T. J'ugli, Directors. ' ' v r> KING Knocked the High Cost Out of Groceries tfNG'S KASH AND KARRY GROCERY ges of 21 and GO years, except those xernpt by law. A tax of 50 cents is levied on ail logs. Persons liable to road duty may ay a commutation of $G Jrom Ocober 15th, ]&20, to aMrch 15, 1921. C. C. Schumuert.- - - Treasurer of Newberry County. A few doses 666 break a cold.? ^dv. ~rriReserve DhtricTWb.4 S. ition of The ^ riONAL BANK Carolina, at the Close of Business ces. rediscounts, .'....$508,393^02 th Federal acceptances . 45,596.76 :? $4G2,79G.2G 773.40 id: i (IT. S. bonds $ 6,250.00 e or other G5,000.00 -3 .! 71,250.00 ids (not including 18,000.0/0 e Bank stock ..* 375.00 >0 per cent, of subscrip u.: 1,500.00 and unencumbered^. 1,500.00 j,3oo.()o trve Bank' 21,972.46 le from national banks 16,524.79 I 16,524.79 i of city or town of re-* ems ...........L. 1,184.75 tsurer and due from \j. S. V.... 312.50 , '. $597,489.16 [ties. . \ $ 25,000.00 y. ZO,UUII,UU 10,764.24 and taxes 1,89:100 : R,F;G9.34 0,250.00 iks 30.GG jstanding 380.17 422.83 jposits) subject to re?0 days): ick 100,470.30 12.00 tlian bank ; 33, 34, '35, 109,4KK..i0 ^ablc after 00 days, or I: in for money borrowed) GOO.00 S.;8,:{58.69 reserve items 358,058.69 ' c leral reserve bank' (inmoney borrowed other 10,000.00 ve bank 53,500.00 .$597,489.10 i Federal Reserve Bank : 45,590.70 5 shown above, the amount on which rates in "excess of those permitted sive of notes upon which total de, was none." The number of such d ON CALL OR DEMAND, by this \e\v York City, including both loans >se through its New York corres was none. d ON TIME, by this bank on bond y, including- both loans made directts New Yofk correspondents, on the cr compensation paid by this bank lent, Vice Presidents, Cashier, and lary, 1921, $350.00; Annual pay rate of pay, $4,200.00; number of s 3. :-s or compensation paid to all other anuary, 1921, ?6.25; Annual pay of ry, 1921, rate of pay, $75.00; numthis report was 1. wbcrry, ss: * the above named bank, do solemnly e to the best of my knowledge and L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier, his 3rd day of March, 1921. Joe li. Hartman, Notary l'uhlie. ' >* ' f* * T Vim- -** *'* / ! SEARCH SOUTH CARD | FOR QU I NEWBERRY COUNTY'S MOST AT' I , WUIWAIN atiN i iu cuLumnii GAYETY MARC J j Who will represent Newberry coun1 ty in the contest for queen of Palmajfesta (Palmetto State Festival) to I be held in the capital city March 27 i |to April 2? By means of a popular j voting contest through local newspapers during-the next four weeks, can-' j didates will be chosen from every j 'county in South Carolina who will J :go to Columbia as the guests or the j jPalmafesta association, ich organ-j lization will defray a., expenses, in-j | eluding railroad transportation, hotel j [bills and entertainment. The young j i women will be chaperoned by promi-l ; nent Columbia society folks and willj jii'diuic in a wcci\ ujl ciuci laiiiiHcui | ;and social gayety which promises to ! j rival the famous Ne-& Orleans Mardi | | Gras. During the week an election j j will be held in Columbia to determine j ;the most attractive and popular | young woman from among the deleI gates assembled from the various j counties. The winner of this contest j will be proclaimed Queen of Palma festa, and will be awarded a grand : prize consisting of a complete spring jtrousseau of the finest apparel ?bjtainable. One of the leading moving (picture companies will film the queen land her entire court and this specially selected galaxy of South Carolina jbeauties will be sent far and wide ! ,1 i - - .1- XV . j via tne movie screen 10 auveru. e i:ij Palmetto State. ! Palms .".r.ta is to be an annua] spring c v .it, held'in the capital city for the entertainment of all the peoVoting QUEEN OF P "PAl^MAFESTA" Newberry Herald and Ne-\ Gentlemen: i My choice for Quc-cn of Pair Name I ' j Address I . This coupon Rood for or.o vote. s?riptio:5 to this Newspaper count j i - -. ! j == t j " i ' I " I 'I i i1 I 4 ! en. Vv'O ! I crr; i i Ko ()i ' by the . car * J i I X- ?? j j T rn UNA !cr EEN OF PALMAFESTA!cr ? !rh fRACTIVE AND POPULAR YOUNG ! \ FOR WEEK OF SOCIAL ! hi 27 TO APRIL 2. j Gi' : cio pie of South Carolina. It will be a F. week of many and varied attractions, j including the state-wide automobile j ^ show exhibiting the late models of j q0 cars, trucks and tractors; Ine spring! pe; style show, featuring the latest crea-!^a tions from the realm of fashion by j on professional models to be imported | j^( ironi Aew i orK ior ins occasion; j tn< daily band concerts by one of Ameri-jtio ca's premier musical organizations; ^ floral, trades, automobile and baby parades; fetes, dances, social events and special attractions at all thea-j? Iters, with nightly exhibits of fire-u works in which will be featured j _ I specially designed set pieces depict-IT] ling important events in South Caro-! | lina history. The auto show, style! j show and fireworks display will be | su | slaved at the State Fair Grounds. j mi In order to secure the most popular;0^ young woman in Newberry county jacj as candidate for Queen of Palmafes-ldr ta, there is printed below a popuiar- Fc ity voting coupon which is to be filled P? out and mailed as per instructions or] [contained therein. Voting coupons pu I ... . . . . . . - . Uv? will be printed in each issue oi tnis | ^ newspaper up to and including the issue of March 12th, at which time} the votes will be counted and an- j of j nouncement of the winner made, t There will be r.o restriction upon the: ? number cf votes each person mayj? least. Every coupon . clipped from this newspaper is good for one vote, i ir.d a yearly, paid in advance subscription v/il! count 100 vote.:. ?ua nn?IHMTX?? K?^aL^jp.qCTj-r-nMwtn ?i*> i _ y-s - ; ?r coupon ;vALMAFESTA -rr ? .vn ! | j| nafesta is: j&S ! ' mmj : : . \i i .. t A yoarfy Pas'u-in-Arlvanet' Sab- j :n 100 Voles. ' jg Jew Light-Six , afadau - hgadste LIST liie car f?;r doctor;-, salesmen, <V'? m-% i -_ ? ?..t r. % ? _ .'/* iii vvyxft. yi ijivviii. Out duor s. This is r::i ricai tv/o-p??.r.:;en;:er car of tbles yon V) keep ci'-ai: dry in , r?\\ ? '* in making laa.inei-s or prol\?sdc rater c.'iici-.:nc/ a::d incrt.raa.ing your'in The ecor:o;r.v* and perfoiTnar.co of ui< \dstsr arc-: rernarkabb---di;c to light v JVi^hc-sf nriterials, and the fac Studebaker ( i;:''ra*ers a::d built cor : ilev/CHi and u'K.st modern auromobik Come i:i and see ciiis -iO-horscpower AiiiaTiif??ride in it?and jv.ci^c fcr y ' it really ii. Touring Car L-mda n - Roadster . SfH'Jaii .... Coiti Tire Equipjjet F. O. 11. cJo^:h I'it.i M< liARDY MOW I Distributor. A ? T U DK BAKER ^ FAT10N OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. TATiON -OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. <? State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. Whereas, C'eora B. Coats and J. tt'is Coats hath made suit to me to int them Letters of' Administran of the Estate and effects Coats, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and monish all and singular the kinsit a'ffirt creditors of the*said Wr F. ats, deceased, that they be and apar before'me, in the Court of 'Protc, to be held at NTewberry,' S."Ct, Wednesday March 2rt(f,'next^after blication hereof, at 1*1 o'cjock in ? forenoon, to show cause, if any 2y have, why the said Administra>n should not be granted*. Given under my hand this 11th day February,* Anno Domini; 1921. * tt r n i. w. r. r-wari, ' P. J.,'N. C. 6G6 breads a cold quicker than y'teiriiedy toe Icnow.-^'AdvJ' ke State of South Carolina?County' of Newberry?By W. P. Elwart, Probate'Judge: * Whereas, Katie Ford hath made it to me to grant her Letters of Adinistration of the Estate and tfffeets Phil-Ford, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and rnonisn all and singular the Kined and Creditors of the said Phil >rd, deceased, that they be and :afpar before me, in the Court of Prote, to be held at Newberry, S. Cr, i Wednesday, March 2nd next, after iblicstion hereof, at 11 d'ciockrTift e forenoon, to show cause, if any ey have, why the' said Administra)n should not be granted. Given under my hand this 11th (jay hebruarv, Anno jjomini lvzi. W. F. EWART,' P;J..y.-C. KING Came to Town ;rocer^j|p^_^| DOWN jog's Kasfi and Karry ' ' ' * ? ?'"i ' \ a litfotI Palmetto State Festival oluriibia March 29 to April 2 r : : i ? f{ r' ? y*i? f ... - ?-rfc-"? Mhr>.? i'ig mQ*.^r::iz?r j : * \:r : fl ; i I I R cuiiuucitjjs cuiu iiicf.1 cure it'is necessary ""to Bfe ' the convertible type. It pelting back and for $ to ] j a)' ca! 1 s' - - tHu s giv ing you come. e new Light-Six Landau veight, perfect balance, use rt that this car is designed nplele by Studebaker in i plant in the world.''' Studebaker-buiit Landau ourself what a^won^erfol $1485 i .^rh 4.u.jy. 2150 I :.n, wfoerry, s \ I E A R 4