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A UVCV4U%* J U J A V) A V MM* CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN OPENED [ MONDAY WITH BIG BLAS1 Old Advertising Signs to Be Take: ( Down?Tin Cans and Other ^ Rubbish to Be Removed ^ The Clean Up and Paint Up cam paign opened Monday the loth witl a big blast, and every c?t:zen of New berry, man, woman and child shou'i enter into the campaign w>th who] h?ar~ and soul and help mak? it on of the largest campaigns ever launch td in Xewberry, which, cf course w >uld mean that Newber~y wou'd fc cleaned up as never before. Mayor W. W. Cromer *ia? orUc::i,l; d"tja'* i th;s week as C'vi'i Up r,:i / Paint Up week and has appea ea 'j every citizen of i\ewo >vry wuu i? j any way afflicted with civic pr'de t clean up everv nook aid ;orner o / * Newberry. Let everybody fall i: line and make this a grand week ii good old Newberry. The campaigi does not close at the end of the wee? ?the week having been merely des ignated as the beginning. Schedule for Trash Wagons As previously published, durin'. this week Health Officer Mayes ha designated certain days for each war in the city. On the day designate* for each ward the entire force wil work in that particular ward. Fo the benefit of those who did not se the schedule as it was previousl; published, we are again publishing i and hope that every person will mak note of the day on which the wagon will work in^ their ward, and o course have all trash hand garbag ready for the wagons on that day Ward 1, May 16; Ward 2, May 17 Ward 3, May 18; Ward 4, May 19 Ward 5, May 20. Scouts to Work Also as previously published th Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts wil have an important part of the wor during this week. The Girl Scout will work in the business section gel kting all the old advertising signs ta* en out of the show windows of th city. When these girls calal on yo let them take down these old sign and see if your windows will not loo a great deal better. The Boy Scout have been assigned to the task 0: picking up air tin cans, bottles, etc, out of the streets and alleys, also th vacant lots j$f the city. It is no p:r known just yet where these cans an bottles will be placed so the publi can see whaf "has been done, but be W fore the week is over the public wi] have an opportunity to see the larg number of can^"that have been, ga thered up. Let everybody cooperat with these boys and girls for they ar interested Tn* s'eerng Newberry on of the cleanest cities in the state c South Carolina. ' * 'V % ' * "* % % ' * 1 ' LAURENS SCHOOLS COMING TO CLOS. . t j " "7 *T< - / . I V * Eighteen Girls and Eleven Boys Wi! Receive Diploiras The State. . Laurens, May 11.?The closing ej ercises of the Laurens city school will be held next week, ibeginnin || Sunday evening with the commence ment ceremonies at the First Met! odist church, by the Rev. G. W. Quic D. D., pastor of the First Baptis church of Greenville. Wednesday ai ternoon, May 17, a pageant will b 1 given on the campus by pupils of th Laurens school. The program of th week will be continued Thursda night with class exercises at the cit opera house. William Albright, pre.' ident of the class, will preside an deliver the welcome address. The will follow a program of music an other exercises by the members of.th * class as ifollows: Louise Smith, hi tory of the class; Rebecca Adam F class prophecy; Marion Blackwe] class poem; Martin Teague,"^ fcia* will; Nathan Barksda^, class joke: Lois Fuller, class statistics; Herma Taylor, class critic; Emmett Jess and Doran Bramlett, class remen brances. Friday evening, May 19, the gra^ . uating exercises will be held at tl First Presbyterian church. The sail i tatory will be by Grace Taylor, ar the valedictory by Sarah Eliza Sw; gert. Then will follow the annu literary address before the class ' -^Dr. D. W. Daniel of Clemson cc lege. This year's grgaduating clas the largest in the history of the grai ed scnood here, includes 18 girls ar 11 boys. Mayor Cromer having proclaimf this week as the "opening week of continuous clean-up and paint-i campaign," we hope the proclamatic will have the good effect of makir the whole city as "clean and order as its cleanest home," in the la guage of our active afid energet mayor, who says .it can be done. L us all say it shall be done. It begins to look as if Great Brita decided to let the Irish people fig it out among themselves. [newberry country club rj will soon be ready: n | President Zach Wright of the | Country club has i>een asked so of- J . ten, "How is the work on the Country ! r club getting on?" and "When will we : -|be able to play golf out there?'' that h his patience has about exhausted so ; he called a meeting of the different i ;ommittees who are responsible for e :he progress of the club and he told e ;hem that something definite must be - ione, and right now, too. The meeting Mr. Wright called was well ate tended, attesting to he interest which the members feel in the project and V :ull reports were made by all the i committees and work was mapped out t i .vhich will mean that the club house n and golf course will be pushed to the o atmost and the motto of all is "Full f ;team ahead." r. One of the topics most discussed n was the golf course. Hal Kohn made n i report on the committees recent k ;rip to courses at Greenwood and Ani ierson and after he was heard the committee was authorized to go ihead with the work and to expend e as much as one thousand dollars on s the links. They were given full aud :hority as to the entire golfing proi *ram and something definite is ex] oected from this committee. They r jlan to visit the Ridgewood links dur ng the coming week and after a sury ;ey is made by a competent engi1 leer they will have a golf profession( ll come here and assist in locating f he tees and greens. i Secretary and Treasure!* W. B. c Wallace reported that already thirty: "Ive hundred dollar had been spent m the pool and other work and that 'he treasury still has a small amount >f cash on hand with payment enough iue from the members to assure the c erection of the club house and golf i1 ^ourse. He stated that the pool was I eady and was already being used for "bathing and tnatt the foundation for ; .he club house would soon be ready : 'or the building proper to be started, e dumber and rocks are being moved a .0 the site and everything is in rea 5 iiness to start the building and to "inish it promptly, perhaps in sixty-, ? lays' time, after the foundation is A completed. The committees decided to erect e Several tents to be used temporarily it is dressing rooms for the. bathers, d uid they elected a ground "keeper, toj c ook after the property ? well as I r .ceep "out non members. - M. Chap- ' [] pell was given this place aim-will .be : f asked to assume his duties at once, to prevent trespassing. He will live c >n trie grounds, giving his entire timee :o his duties. e -The -different committees--who are if directing the progress of the coun try club are: Golf, Roy SummerI chairman, Lad Eskridge,. John B.I Setzler and Hal Kohn; building, C. E r. Summer chairman, H. W. Schum4 pert, R. G. Mayes, George P. Bouli; ware, H. B. Wells, J. M. Davis; lake, Welch Wilbur chairman^ J. H. Wickar, Lad Eskridge, P. D. Johnson, J. E. Summer; finance, Roy Summer c- chairman, IV K. Johnstone, W. B. [? Wallace, 0. H. Johnson, J. P. Moon 2 and C. W. Fant; membership, C. W. ? Farit chairman, 0. McR. Holmes, W. i- 3. Matthews, J. B. Setzler, J. P. ! : Moon, E. A. Carpenter and Hal Kohn.! These committees are working I hand in hand with the officers and ( directors to make the club become a e reality. These officers and directors c are serving: Zach Wright, president; y Lad Eskridge, vice president; W. B. v Wallace, secretary and treasurer; di5 rectors: Welch Wilbur, Roy Summer, d George Y. Hunter of Prosperity, Lad r Eskriiige, Zach Wright, W. M. Sher-j c ard of Whitmire, T. K, Johnstone, C.j it W. Fant and W. B. Wallace. | s Every indication is that the. News berry Country club will be 6ne of; [1 Dhe prettiest of any small towns of if the-South and when completed will be 5; a popular rendezvous for the hundred j ,r or more members and their families,! 1 " 1 i J* . ^ jp 1 adding quite a oit to tne social uie ui, the community and affording rest, j recreation, as well as exercise for d- those desiring golf, tennis or swimming. id For the Shriners L-- The following telegram will ex-' i a" plain itself: >y Rock Hill, S. C., May 12, 1922 )]. Newberry Shrine Club, : Newberry, S. C. j j. Rock Hill Shrine club will be greatid ly disappointed if the members of your club are not with us next Thursday. Special Pullman trains ;d leave Greenville and Greenwood a about 7 Wednesday night, leaving ip Rock Hill Thursday about midnight, )n Special also from Columbia 8 o'clock ig Thursday morning, returning at midly night. Just one day away from home, n- if you will not stay with us longer, ic Come on and let's have some fun. et Bring the ladies. Rock Hill Shrine Club. in See what prohibition has done. St. ht Louis is to spend $12,000,000 for a new waterworks system. FIRST CHARLESTONIAN SINCE JUDGE MAGRATH j Wilson G. Harvey Breaks Long Ab- j sence From Governor's Chair When He Takes Office The State, 13. When Wilson G. Harvey of Char- j lesion seats himself in the chair of > the governor of South Carolina, j which event will take place in the very near future, he will be the first; Charlestonian to warm said chair j since 1865 when Judge A. G. Magrath ! of Charleston was governor. The resignation of Governor Coop- i er, who has been appointed on the j federal farm loan board to succeed A. F. Lever, automatically promotes Lieutenant Governor Harvey to the ' office of governor. When he be-j comes governor, Senator Alan John-! stone of Newberry, president pro tem of the senate, acts as lieutenant gov-' ernor. When Senator Johnstone becomes lieutenant governor, Newberry county will have no senator in the state senate, which will necessitate Al -1 - - i.? ? XT T x_. ~ r tne election in :\ewuerry county ui a senator. The fact that a man from Charleston will be in the gubernatorial chair has attracted considerable at-' tention and has served to arouse in-' terest in other cases in which the ! lieutenant governor has succeeded to the governor's chaii\. John Drayton First In January, 1800, Edward Rutledge of Charleston died and Lieut. Gov. John Drayton, also of Charles-' ton, succeeded him. At that time, the legislature met in November, and on the following December, John Drayton was elected by the legislature for the full term of the officel Governor Patrick Noble of Abbe ville died April 7, 1860, and was sue-: creded by Lieut. Gov. E. K. Henagan of Barlooro district. i Gov. Wade Hampton resigned the office in February, 1879. in order to, take a seat in the United States senate in March of that year. He was succeeded as governor Jy Lieut. Gov., W. D. Simpson of Laurens. In September, 1880., Governor Simpson resigned to become chief j justice of the supreme court of the Charter No. 6994. Report of Coni PEOPLES NAl ' *' W/ .r at Prosperity, in the State of South on May 5th, *1922. . 2 >*.- ' ' Resour ? 1. a Loans and discounts, including (except those shown in b and c) 2. Overdrafts, unsecured 4, U. S. Government securities owrc a Deposited to secure circulatior par value) b All other United States Goverr ities ...? ... Total U. S. Government securitie 5. Other Bonds, stocks,' securities, et 6. Banking house, $1,350.00; furniti 7. Real estate owned other than bank 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Rese 10. Cash in vault and amount due^frc V 13. Checks on other banks in the sar ing bank (other than Item 12) ... Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 1 15. .Redemption fund with U. S. Trea: Treasurer Total Liabili 17. Capital stock paid in 18. Surplus fund : 19 .Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and 20. Circulating notes outstanding 25. Cashier's checks on own bank outs Total of Items 21, 22, 24, andi 1 1 /-J.1 J-l 1 J. L?emana deposits vomer mail uan* ut serve (deposits payable within J 26. Individual deposits subject to ch< 30. Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (othei deposits) subject to Reserve, item 29, 30, and 31 Time deposits subject to reserve (pa; ?ubject to 30 days or more notice ai 34. Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to 32, 33, 34, and 35 j39. Bills payable (including all obligal borrowed other than rediscounts). 40. Notes and bills rediscounted, inclui banks and foreign bills of excha; dorsement of this bank Total State of South Carolina, County of N? I, L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier ol swear that the above statement is tn belief. ' Subscribed and sworn to before mi ! Correct?Attest: ! T. A. Dominick, J. A. C. Kibler, S. A. Quattlebaum, j Directors. ; > | static, having been elected to that office by the general assembly. At this time Thomas B. Jeter of Union, who had been president pro tern of the senate, became lieutenant governor by reason of the advancement of "Mr. Simpson to the governorship. Gov. Hugh S. Thompson of Columbia resigned in 1886 to become assistant secretary of the treasury of the United States under Cleveland and John C. Sheppard of Edgefield became governor. In June, 1899, Gov. W. H. Eilerbe of Marion died and was succeeded by Lieut. Gov. M. B. McSweeney of Hampton county. No more lieutenant governors became chief executive until January 14, 1915, when C. L. Blease resigned and was succeeded by Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Smith of Timmonsvilie who held the office just five days un ttil R. I. Manning was inaugurated. No Strangers While Wilson G. Harvey is the first Charlestnoian to occupy the gubernatorial chair in many years, Charlestonians are no strangers to the "feel'' of the chair as every one knows, for in the early days. Charlestonians held in their hands the .rudder of the ship of state, and a list; of he early governors reads almost ..like a Charleston directory. Beginning back in 1775, there was Gov. Henry Laurens of Charleston, and John Rutledge also of the city by the sea and RUwljns Lorvndes and then John Rutledge again when the constitution was changed. Then came John Mathews, also a Charlestonian. Following these ak governor came Benjamin Guerard ot Charleston and then Edward Rutledge and John Drayton, so that from 1775 to 1802, the governors of South Carolina were from Charleston. Henry Middleton of Charleston was governor early in the 19th rentary and in 1818 Joseph Alston of Georgetown was governor; then carv John Geddes of Charleston and a Mttle later Thomas Bennett of Charleston. A Charlestonian tf^as a^ain governor in 1830-32 when 'James Hamilton, Ji., was elected as governor oy I? i. Hayne also of Charleston. No more merr? from Charleston were in the goViernor's chair until " iL'C Reserve District No. 5. ition of The 73'. riONAL BANK . * Carolina, at the Close of Business - rX v ces. rni rediscounts, oj, a*. $459,103.50 ici 981.80 id: ' / . i (U. S. bonds : i> . .,.$ 6,250.00 lment secur-- >zer'. 35t,0OO.OO is U 41,250.00 c.: ~ 15.175.00 ire and fixtures, $1,300 2,650.00 ino- Vinncp 8.510.22 k4"6 ?rve bank 19,157.92 >m national 'banks 8,111.16 ne city or town as report 459.4G 3 '$ 8,570.62 isurer and due from U. S. 312.50 it $555,711.56 i [ties. iU $ 25,000.00 25,000,00 $ 21,151.66 taxes paid .. 4;344.S9 16,806.77 ; * 6,250.00 standing r.; 932'.13 25 932.13 jposits) subject to re50 days): sck 9G,6j09.27 28.00 than bank 26, 27, 28, 96,637.27 fable after 30 days, or id postal savings): 312,033.44 reserve, items 3*2,033.44 ;ions representing money v 33,000.00 J ~ "/././infnn/inc r\f nfVinr nge or drafts sold with in ' 40,051.95 $555,711.56 iwberry, ss: : the above named bank, do solemnly le to the best of my knowledge and L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier. ? this 13th day of May, 1922. Joe. B. Hartman, Notary Public. **>? fa. J.:. ,1844 when William Aiken was elect-' I j ed. In 1848 W. B. Seabrooks of ' Charleston was governor. Years J elapsed before another Charlestonian held the executive's office and in 1804 A. G. Magrath was in that pos-: it ion. I ' Since that time no Charlestonian has been governor of the state. The! center of population shifted rapidly : as the upeountry became settled, and ! upeountry men voted for upeountry candidates. Gen. Wade Hampton, it is recalled,; was born in Charleston. At the present time governors "go' into" office on the even years; prior: to 1700, they were inaugurated on! the odd years. i i The coming of Mr. Harvey and his ' " ^ ? 1 - ...liL iamuy :o LOiuniDia is awaueu wiui interest. He is already known to ma-1 ny people in this city and community and he will be given a warm wel- : come on his arrival. i ?? HAS RADIO ON AUTO Greenwood Man Can Cut in on Highway The State. Greenwood, May 12.?The time is' here when one may flivver merrily along the highways of Greenwood county and listen to concerts in Pitts-; burgh, Schrtectady or almost any-j where else. T. S. Chipley of this city j has equipped an automobile receiv-j ing equipment by means of which.he can listen in on the world wherever he happens to i;e. The equipment in his car has a receiving radius of 2,000 miles. i ; In a short time, Mr. Chipley de-' clares, he wlil have his car equipped so that he may receive radio messages without stopping while going at any speed. At present, when he wishes to listen .in he has to stop and throlv out antennae on some tall tree or building. j, \ 1 " _ That's Some SI \ ;Why shouldn't we s price. We have com Stop in and let us pr better values at low pi Men?s all leather tan rubber heels at .... Men's tan English to< heel, solid leather Five Star at TT' 1 T S~\ Jf? 1 Kia lace uxiorci, gu ... at, pair . Kid lace Oxford, rubber heel at .... . . And many other b< your pocket to take s Have wired for 5 n shipped by express, day. Watch The Hei cial Saturday's sale. I I I. M. Sam i | . ,..r i I . NOTIC The college boys would towxi people who are goin; olina on Wednesday and their cars, would take as i they have room for. CLEAN-UP & WHIC $50.00 FOR R OR $500.00 FOR R1 Do not think of pain' but as an investment. S. W. P., Sherwin \\ real house paint, the be skill can produce. Others say their pain S. W. P., but no reput; say that they have a ri TT T T~? ft. vv. r. Come in to see us du Paint Up week, or any us figure with you on 3 ments and clean up mai Win. Johnso Newberry. f Shoes Sold . 4 it- * ioe Business, Don' * i j , . .ell'em? We certainly havi 'inced hundreds that wna . 1 ove it to you. Positively rices than-we have ever off< . ' s I * t \ * 1 strap Kid Pumps, sizes Kid strap Wingfoot rub Tan 1 strap Double Wea . rubber heels at Black Patent, 1 strap ^ 1 1 ~ L * neei at # Oxfords, Goodyear $3.50 * 1 a, Goodyear rubber j inner soles, Brown'? J $3.50 I aranteed all leather yr $1.98 :>rlinrn Iap Wincrfooj; E! . I appreciate it if the 1 g to the game at Carhave vacant places in many of the boys as PAINT-UP j 1 :h? i 4INTING ' - 1 EPAIRiNG M ting as an expense , J rilliams Paint, is i. !St that money and ! ' t is just a$ good as able company will. better paint than ring Clean Up and other time, and let /our paint requireterials. i n & Son. ,S. C. V I Saturday i Sale t You Think? . s che shoes and the ontr ip l?l we say 10 vxuv? we are offering. ered. j . > 3 to 8 at pr.'$1.79 ber heel at.. $2.98 ,r Soles, Goodyear $2.98 Wingfoot rubber S2.S8 r'^ - ^ ^ . | ' if alues again Satur>server for our spe- { , I ? j 7 ods Store ! J 'I > | %rj%j ] "* " -> | , _ /? ' " i * ' -.c. I v -i Villi uvy t ? ? ..$2.98 m argains not mentione-i. 11 - icivantage of this wonderfi nore cases of Hoge Montg< We will have some extra v T( 1 ci and News and The O!: -Ifwi n inTm-yil Ml Ji > n-.. r, tiers my bo Newberry, S. C.