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TWO ANDERSON BANKER 1 TAKES OWN LIFE! | LEE G. HOLLEMAN FIRES BULLET INTO HEAD I First Sta*e Bank Examiner and Sec- f retary of State Bankers* Association The State. Anderson. .Tune 22.?Lee G. Holle- j man, president of the People's Bank erf XuHerson.. shot himself through tKe'heSa" this .afternoon at 1:20 o'olock at a parage in which he had . an interest. There was no one in the 'garage at the- time. A man across; -the street heard the shot and ran ! across ,to the garage. Mr. Holleman i -\*as dead when he reached him, one . bullet from a 32 calibre revolver having gone through his head, entering ;the right ear and coming out through | ? - * - i tns-ieit. : There was-a directors' meeting: of the bank at 4 o'clock. The directors, were waiting for Mr. Holleman when j they heard of his death E. P Vandiver vicepresident, says the bank is entire-1 ]y solvent and no one need, worry over the condition of the bank. In the pocket of Mr. Holleman's! coat was a note to his wife with this : inscription on the envelope: "May the great God protect, you and forgive i nie for what I am going to do.*' Jt is thought that hard work, finan- j cial stringency and strain were the j cause of the act. Mr. Holleman was j oif a jovial disposition and was the last man in the community that would ; havp heen thoucrht to have taken his i " . "" w awn life. JVI.r. Holleman was 49 years old, | having1 been born in Walhalla Janu- j ary 4, 1872. He moved to Anderson j in 1892 where he became a bookkeep- j er in mercantile establishment. In 1899 he was one of the organizers of ! the People's Bank of Anderson, and was assistant cashicr and bookkeeper until 1906. At that time he became ; the first bank examiner of South Car-; olina. being appointed for a term of : four years. He served only two years ! ar.d then returned to Anderson to be- j come president of the People's bank, an institution which under his direc-j tlon became* one of the-strongest banks in northwestern South Carolij na. Mr. Holleman has been secretary of i the South Carolina Bankers' associa- ! ? i tion the last four years. Responsi- I bilitles to the city were never shirked j by Mr. Holleman. He served as may- j or of Anderson two years and as an j alderman eight years. He was a mem "ber of the Rotary club, a Mascm, be- j longed to the Knights of Pythias, and ? ti-rvTi " ' UiC iUVl/XIVU14JV In 1906 he married Miss Jennie Capper of Maryland, who survives him. No arrangements had been made for the funeral late today. "HELD IN TRUST" - > SPLENDID PICTURE May Allison Displays New Capabilities in Emotional Role? Dramafic Story "Held in Trust." "which has its initial performance .Wednesday at the opera houae proves several things about pictures: that they have really rie??n tr> tnkp an pcmal Dlace in dra matic expresion with the stage; that j May Allison, dainty of feature and j endowed with Jrlorious hair which suggests the bright sheen of new srold is capable of emotional as well asj lighter roles; that the demand for' real plays, fresh and vigorous in sto-j ry.-has been more than met?nnd sev-i eral other thin>rs. But most of all "Held in Trust'' proves mighty srood entertainment. No need to spoil the story by a J scanty retelling: it is of Mary ?*Ian-J Chester, driven by circumstance and a desire for Russian sables to imper-, sonate a wealthy woman who i rwilly j dead, but whose cionti-meMiff world; mean the retention of her millions by two unscrupulous bankers. 'I hat is j the start; doubtless ire nvn wh.-> read rionTcro Kihbp Turner's onginH tale in the Red Book know it ftiirly com- i pletely and will wish to witness the i visualization. John Jnce, for his direction; Sarah V. Mason for the scenario: and Wil-J liam Edmond for the photography, of the picture, all are to bo com-' mended. i MISS FREDERICK'S LATEST STARRING VEHICLE I . i Atmosphere in "Roads of Destiny'' New Goldwyn Production Coirect to I^aM Detail A real old fashioned barn dance "with real old fashioned music furnish ed by a mouth or^an, concertina and fiddler is one of the opening scenes in "Roads of Destiny," a big new Goldwyn picture starring Pauline Frederick. which comes to the opera house Thursday. The story is one of that famous author's, 0. Henry, adapte 1 f<<>* tivv screen by Chamiing Pollock. Miss' Frederick herself is very enthusias-j tic about "Roads of Destiny" and believes she has found a big theme which is ho. '.d to make an impressive pho-: toplay and one that will not be easily forgotten. She makes her first appearance in a modest little street costume sauntering into the midst of hy laughing, whirling couples in the barn dance. No matter in what gown or what particular type of individual Miss Frederick may be portraying, she always adapts herself to the character's circumstances, making her role as realistic as possible. In the barn dance, she enters the throng, and laughs, jollies and enjoys herself with the crowd of extras as though r!ie were actually living in the olden days when the barn dance with the old fashioned music and surroundings was the regular nightly amusement. The young folk arrive in a big hay i ? j ii-- l-i.: i,?n 4*. racK ana ine naming iur un; nan ia furnished by oil lamps with typical glass pendants tinkling from the chains and one can imagine the sweet "imusical sound as the wind catches them each time the door opens. The atmosphere in this new picture is nerfect. Tl'- /.netiminr nl-n t Vl <> L" i?11 ! t.illlf" k litr \v'>vuuh.o *11 v- v/jl hiv -your grandmothers wore years ago. Every setting in the picture is faithful to the last detail of the country interiors and exteriors. Many of the members of the older generation who see this picture will recognize familiar scenes attended in younger days. n? ? MRS r.FO W. HOLLAND WOM AN OF ENDEARING QUALITIES i Saluda Standard. Many Saluda county people will be saddened by the news of the death of that fine type of true Christian lady j and Southern womanhood, Mrs. George W. Holland* which occurred , a few days ago. Her husband, the late Dr. George W. Holland, formerly president of Newberry college, was; one of the outstanding figures in the i history of Christian education in South Carolina. He ranks along with ; Carlisle, Furman and Greer as pioneers in the upbuilding of church schools in South Carolina. Holland's; is the gigantic and heroic figure that, stands ahvavs in the background of. ~ - ~ I Newberry college and its noble work. No man ever impressed himself more | fundamentally on the young men i wjth whom he came in contact, nrd j today his voice is upraised in the pulpit, at the oar and in the school room. His fine integrity and moral force are j even at this date a sacred memory j among all Newberry men. His wife was the daughter of Dr. j Bittle, w'.o for so many vears was I president of Roanoke college, and is noted as one the great educa- j tat.ors and preachers of the Old Do-1 minion. "To have been the w:fe of; one great man and the daughter <?f: one equally as great was indeed 3 sig-' nal honor," as Dr. Rowers stated in: his few well chosen words spoken v\*-! er her cofiln. j Many Newberry boys of long ;.go; will remember her quiet dignity ard the sympathetic smile of this good lady bestowed on rich an 1 poor, high and low alike. I doubt -ory mudi if! V>n\* pvpr jitt.pndpd Nftwh-rrv I tv--' ~ ~ I without having for Mrs. Hoi'- ' feeling of veneration and jrat.?,uJe| and profound respect akin to that ex-i perienced for his own mother. She had many sorrows and sore bereave-! ments among which was the killing: ot her only son oy wie accidental uis-; charge of a shot ?un; and the death of | her distinguished husband stricken by ( the hand of death in the prime of a ! splendid manhood, and in the full tide f of his usefulness to his church and to! humanity. She herself fell under the ravages, of tuberculosis and w.".0 thereby fore-j ed to spend the iast months of her; life away from friends, old associa-: iions and ail that was dearest to her [ in the hospital provided for those who,' fall a victim of this awful scourge, j Her funeral was had from the home j of her brother-in-law, D*\ George R. j Cromer in Newberry, S. C., and in- j terment in Rosemont cemetery. Peo-; 7>le from all parts of the statrt dis-; tinguished in all walks v>f life at tended her funeral. ! PICTURE STAR WORSHIPPERS TO LAUGH AT OWN EXPENSE 1 Those maidens who have been en-j amored of some screen Adonis and, I those youths who have worshipped j -some film Venus will laugh at their j own expense when they see "Movie1 Mad." latest two-reel Christie <om-j jedy at the opera house Wednesday.' Every laugh in it comes the tx-j pense of motion pictures themselves, for it tells the story of a visitor to Los Angeles who worships a comedian and who has to be cured by her 'sweetheart, who accomplished his end by posing as the plaver and wrecking the home where she is visiting a.id stealing her jewels, it is declared a real novelty. TEACH!"KS u AN 1 FT* The trustees '>:* S > >\ . will receive ;r 'tor ' teachers, j>r ; :r . until June *?. 11)1*1. Principalis sal ary .?> 1i>?# ;> *i ... .. ... . ? ???eh >!") per j;. . c. : months. IJ. < . . k. ;k'vt': street, S. C. ' .i NOTICF. OF FINAL* SE'I LEMEN1 1 I "will niakt- a a: - :n :it the state of Klvhav! C. .4:--r -h;\wn in the Probata : f.-r N-. ' vry County, S. ?.:i v.v t.-.y of July, i *."M. a.: ! > ":( k :n "iiv :forenoon and will immediately thereiafter ask for my di- rharge as Administrator of s:;\! If. CAKL T. Jl'I.IKX. A da i nisi rat or. Newbcrrv, S. June 14th. 4M?*J!. NOTICE JURY DRAWING. i. Notice is he:> '>y ir:ve:i thai wl\ the undersignc:! -Jury Coniniij&ionors for Newberry, will a: :) o'cloci%a. ' June 1 Ttli. in.the Clerk of Court's offifp. ononiv and nublicly draw the names of thir'y-six men to serve as peti*y jurors, for the Court of Common Pleas ar i Generil Sessions which convenes at 10 o'clock a. m.. July 4th. 102;. r i \ U lim VI) J . I V. I i I'.AJ 1- L.ll, J. 13. HALr ACRE. C. C. C. SCHUMPERT. [Jury Commissioners for Xew berry County. i' l 1 A few doses 666 break a cold.? AC" NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make final sottK*me:!t of the i estate of Mrs. Louis-- F. / >bc*h Iit-11 ? ? 11 r ^ w >- -,r w j V^" " '" ' *V" ^ m r.-v. &%3-$&%:' ^ S3pgfc^ ??#te fei^'ii <Sli aiyt t:>>; R--felr'/'a%i * 5iif?il:i i?'rj- Egi^ >*: ? ? &5??V Si Cilldc?! Csc, A TT E N TIO N TOURISTS fe AND CAMMPERS ! i" i \ ou shoulo n3vc one of our /> I large enough for three peo- p-;* "Tourists JS]?e. ial '!' : :?? " pie $8 1. or- i . ,: . c enough for :. < > !quires no pou-s < : . -.*-? , can be set up ' ,minutes. li-.H/ 5 ;" ' 5 inches long ar.'l iia ^ I meter in waterproof o v-.-r. "v? Columbia Supply Co. 823 West Ciervais Mreet. Columbia. !3. C. / * f 1 ( our. for. \ hrrvv ' . M< nday, the 23rd | . . o\ !oek in the ; !: icdiatcly a?k f : y A . ::r.isirator of A I: ; : .? I:t * nis ajrainst -: a- ;..v same, pro-: Viut-i : -y .v.- to mi' or to . Hon. (ieo. 1J. ' v ..ot nrcsent/ .? M"'' ' .. r 1 !. ' < u : .. r \ : j. . .sao i est ate \v::. ;; v> 111 .: t. 'TP: ' ; \ .: nis* rator. */a-i lr*T- * -5C7T! PMF.NT that the un ior. al settlement f : ; I.akc I.)oni:: ... prooate court for X ' . . uth Carolina, on 2r h. 1 i: 11 o'clock in the :" i'.i.iifiliatoly I thereafter apply t< i court fcr let-' : - :'.it All per- t.s i .} 1 i = ate will m.tke :: : i? Ja'c pa . v.'.: all persons 1-.. . ...; - i-stale will i'iVSi1::: . * v . ilCC0X*?iiTJir to law. b\ the said < or payment will i be forever b:iri*e<i. Ciainis in.'-ty be prv>vi.:.*.i to the ui:-' iter^li;i ?; . > h' -nic.v. Rngcne >. !" !t1:! . Xevbvi'! . . i I'Kari.f: r '; -nxicK. ? Qjalil . A ministratrix. NOTICE OF FIN A?. 3ETTLEMEN I I will iiuik-.* u !i : .! settlement of ;he nf Iv.hj\ .:e Henry in the' i t ohf<' X.wherr-v county,: |.S. C., Monday. the 13th day of, !H !.*ek in the fore-: \v'!i niiv. il : Ay thereafter nf'.-r - 'v li'-X- -Vdministra-1 t'.X oi i-sla'i . i;i K'l !! ; HENRY, hir.istratrix. : Xi-vvi.er,-.. Yar: lj.,1921. t J 1 .>w*. A. COT -JiA'BOnrZ377MB | Mmk m m >*? v| ? ?%? 3 fj^f .1? iQ a ";;i;' Hi 4 "fyi* " V" r> I _ i Co.! ' T ?'p . - " ' f 1 ; t - T; Schedule of Passenger Trains Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday, .January 30, 1921. c?..iV,^v?i \In 1 Ti fnr ( jtimi vi'lf. OtIUOlM I il, , . . duo at S: 4S a. m.. daily. due at 10:11 a. in., daily exempt duo at N:25 p. m.. daily. Southern, No. 17, for (Jreoimlle. of ./in n m rtaiiv. ?' I Southern, No. 1*. for ('olunibi;?, P Si At Newhj Objec 1. To give studen lep:es with conditions ity to work off their ( 2. To enable a Freshman class at the any other college, wl few necessary units, to qualify for the Fr< 3. To provide tho tion in matter and me school teachers who of additional preparai jects taught in the pu this State. The work done at Summerland school from the State JDcpar cation the same rei given to other sumrc the State. FACULTY AND Pedagogy?Preside roe and Prof. R. A. G Psv c h o 1 ogv?Presi c rirk. Civics?Geo. B. Cr English?E. B. Set; History and .Latin wald, Ph. 0. Modern Languages Keister, A. M. Mathematics and C. Kinard, A. M. P r i m a ry M e t h o ds? ter Quattlebaum. smmmmm*i ? ' ?J iww nn^ - 4? i T n Make Thi h T irm JL L J These are th goes through count. Aren't you a Come down ! today! I i I I "7 i- * I i i li : fine at 1 2:*>0 p ru.. daiiy. Southern, No. 1for f'olunihia, ] f\ I N. & I-., No. f>r?, for Columbia, i n i~ , ! mi n nay. a I M. & I. , Mo. f>2, for (ircr:i"i!lr,' ? I # j | duo ;it 1 :00 p. m., daily. M. A- I.., Mo. for ('olumbia. f J due at. :)?8 p. m., daily. -j I N. & L, Mo. r?4, f"r T.aurrnsJ d : duo at *>:H) p. m., daily cvopt Sun-1 <i:*v. i i rnimer Ten terry-Summet TK ~a Colleges srry Ju)y 11-A ugust Penmanship ?\S L. Clifton Mois Public Lectu ts of these col; an opportun- The, minimi conditions. conditional adi pplicants for class ol <ill the ;se colleges, or is 13 units. I to may lack a gion requires 1 an apporunity ashman class. EXPENSESt E rough instructhods to public Thc expense; feci the need Hoard Lion mthcsun. d V bl'c scnools of EaVroom is the Newberry- "ress tab! 11 tuition ot all t will lecei h j New tment of Eclu- paid by the Cc cognition as s J Education. ler schools ot made to sccure Counties rcpre: SUBJECTS AH students charge the use nt P. E. Mon- ing Room, La roodman. Tennis Courts Jent S. J. Der- .. The ladies w in the New D nmpr. LL. D. will ho assicrne ;ler, Ph. D. Ha"?W. K. Got- Mrs. A. C. Matron of the i?Miss Emma This 'school i ?i worK. ana u? in those who attei Science?J as. -Mrs. f^va Les- k s Bank Your Basine; i w? wow ""V c four mental st? nn^mnfy L V vpviiiiJi^ c bout ai the "Decs aiic! start a Checl he Bank of the Peopi N. & L., No. 12, Mixed train, >r Laurens, Hue at 0:3() a. m , runin^ one hour and 30 minutes lat* rrounr i . ij. conuecui'iis, I about 1 1 :00 a. m. X. & I,., No. 13, Mixed train, or ('olumbia, Hup at 5:20 p. m, 'hose trains run. daily except SufV ay. T S T ,cf)vr. Union Ticket- Agent. f f m .4 land j 19, 1921 and Sight Singing? e. res each week. f mi requirement for mission to Freshman Colleges in the State Jnconditional admis5 units. IQUIPMENT, ETC. s will be: Tuition, and lodging includtrater $5.00 per week, furnished with bed, e and chairs. The ;eachers who expect 'berry County will be lunty Superintendent An effort will be this, also from other sented" in the school. will have without * of the Library, Readboratories, M.useumt aqd Athletics Field, " . ill be assigned rooms ormitory, gentlemen d rooms in Smeltzer Haltiwanger will be Boarding Hall. proposes to do real eet the real needs of id. Address, 5. J. DERRICK, Newberry, S. G. . :; r:":rzr ? I ss Heme! ON 1 =4 1 T > I ^ I iges a man a bank ac ision" period. % king Account ? 4 1Z=^ * le" 1 i / , /