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DAYLIGHT SAV'*"~ f HSU* W1LL CONTINUE. < i Members Favoring Repeal of Law | Fail t6 Muster Sufficient < Strength in Test. '] f Washington, July 14.?The day- S light saving plan, under which the ' ~ - * a i / clocks of the country are turnea ior- < ward an hour in March and moved back in October, will be continued indefinitely. This was assured today when, following President Wilson's veto of> ^"U^ COQ nr.fi fiflfl a<r?iVnlfnrfl1 nnnrn- ! ?V JW,VVV,WV *V v^vv.. v.. ?rl . priation bill because of its rider repealing the daylight- saving act, the house failed, by a vote of 247 to 135, ~zo pass the measure over the president's veto. Strength mustered by -?-> ,-ac tvic oiTrVit vnfpS Uitr i c vcai ?uv uv.tii.vo ?uu kss than the necessary two-thirds of the members present. Party lines were disregarded in the voting, members from ajrrieukural districts, the source of the opposition, favoring passage of ti e bill as originally enacted with representatives from the urban districts opposed. * "* i l 11 case advocates 02 me repeat sum ton that ro further effort would , u. i.::z session, peihaps not in this congress which continues in ; existence until March 1021, to wipe out the act. Senate leaders also indicated that . no action would be originated in that vonocl TVIO mppsnyp 'JUU V IV UiV Vt f WINE AND BEER ARE HOPELESSLY BEATEN.: I r Washington, July 14.?The house today definitely put itself on record against light wines and beer. All 1 -other effort of the "wets" and "lib- 1 ?ra3s" to modify the terms of the 1 legislature for the enforcement of ^ ? "war time prohibition met defeat at the hands of an overwhelming "dry" majority. The leargest votes the wets ' vi i ^ j. r? < ?1 were aoie 10 muster was v-?, wimc uic ""'drys" polled 131- in view of this ' line up it appeared tonight as if the ] bill will be put through. The first proposition to come to a ^ vote was an amendment by Repres- 1 sentative Dyer of Missouri, for alco- ^ hoi to be permitted of 1-2 of 1 per ] cent. The standing vote on this was ' ^4 in the affirmative to 128 in the * >negat:ve. On a tellers counts the re- " '.suit was 90 in the affirmative to 151 ' S-n nocro+iva ? ? ? "The second test of strength came. "?on a motion by Representative Igo of \ Missouri to strike out the definition c intoxicating liquors which limits * -Ifee alcohol to 1-2 of 1 per cent. * Adoption of this amendment would s "%ave left the question for the courts to decide. The standing vote was 83 ' :in the affirmative to 118 in the nega- r r tive. The tellers count was 94 in the 0 -affirmative to 141 in the negative, j? Third Te*t. The third alignment was an amend- s Client by Representative Pell of New. ^ 'York to strike out the limitation of f vrne half of one per cent alcohol and. f provide for the determination by a ,] jury whether a bevarage is intoxicat-;1] ing. The .vote was 86 in the affirm- ^ -ative to 142 in the negative. On a J; tellers count the affirmative vote > was 78 and the negative 143. Representative Longworth of Ohio, ' then moved to strike out the entire j" Ifirst section of title 1 dealing with j ^war-time prohibition in the event of j .''his motion prevailing, Mr. Longworth j announced he would offer the same j -amendment for each section of title 1 j amendment. The effect of this action j 'would have been to eliminate from; vtho bill all legislation for the enforcement of the war-time act. The standing vote on this amend-1 merit was 181 in the affirmative against 123 in the negative. Dry Concestions. only concession the "dry" 4ead3r* consented to was on a motion ? ^>y Representative Benson of Mary3arod to make the defnition of intoxi-1 eating liquors apply "hereafter" and ''to substitute in the same definition , * the word "beverages" for "liquors": led by Representative Volstead of -Minnesota one of the judiciary committee and author of the bill a suf' ficient number of dry voted with the wets, to give this an affirmative vote S? to "8 in the negative. ; * The purpose of the Benson amendment is to liberalize the enforcement so as to permit the manufacture of j legitimate commodities its HOVUJlUlg ,| extracts, .patent medicines, etc, which ~4cnay be used for beverage purpose. I Three attempts to get a respite for j wines and beer under the warj " came prohibition law failed at the ( %hh3s of Representative Good, of ~ Iowa, presiding over the committee | of the whole, who sustained points . or?^;ncf fViom The chair up-I * ^UJL Ui UCi a^uiAiuv - ^ ' held the contention of the drys, that x the amendments were not germane to the bill. The first of these amendments was -offered by Representative Igo, after " ftie bill was taken up for considera-? tion. It provided for the repeal of, the war time act. The second bill to ,j fail on a point was made by Repre-j! tentative Geard, who sought to .mend the bill so as to give th-i presiient authority to suspend the bill A'hen demobilization was complete. Representative Lee of California, Attempted to put through an amendment. permitting the manufacture and sale of 11 per cent wine. He said this was necessary to prevent a tremendous loss to the farmers of California whose 1919 crop is almost ready for picking. A vote ~?r.ie nrovontod wV?pn thp Hrvs agCllli V* CAO VUVVM ?T ..W. raised a point of order and the chair sustained it. House Votes Dry, Drinks Wet. The repeated failure of the wets to make any impression on the drys' stonewall aroused Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts, to the point where he charged the house with voting dry but drinking wet, declaring he thought the agents of the internal revenue bureau should visit the house office building in then searches for liquor, the Massachusetts member said: 4ii appeal to every member of this house who votes dry on this bill to be fair enough to place in the record the amount of liquor he has saved up foi his own use in either his office or home. Congress votes overwhelminch* dry, but I have been in concress for six years and I have found it overwhelmingly wet." ANDERSON PEOPLE GO UP IN THE AIR Lieut. Jess Simpson Gives Six Persons Thrills of Thirty Minute Flight. Ihe Stale. Anderson, July 15.?Six Andersonians were given a thrill Monday afrprnnnn wlipn T.iput. Jess Simnson took the mup in the aeroplane. The leld was near Pendleton, and the fortunate ones went up. by automobile. Fhose to whom this privilege was granted by the government were newspaper representatives, the may3r, secretary 6f the chamber of com tnerce and the postmaster, and if any :ould not go there were no substi;u!es allowed. G. Pierce Browne, Jr., represented the Daily Mail; Paul Browne, The State, Mrs. C. McCPat:ick, the Greenyille Daily News, and Vliss Margaret Olds, Spartanburg Herald. Each passenger was given a >pin of 30 minutes in the air, and * "A a J 3 !i.L ;nese <5V mmuies were crowueu wun visions never seen before, and were ?ull of thrilling sights. Some were taken over Anderson, tnd others had the pleasure of seeing i n.n x ne great oiemson college as tuyand. The heights attained were ibout 5,000 feet and the plane speedid at about 80 miles an hour. Lieutenant Simpson performed vaied stunts, there was such a feeling >f exhiliration that the unintiated assengers did not seem to mind in he least and the "stunts" were done o quickly and unexpectedly mat tney id not have time to get frightened. Every landing was made perfectly, ,nd they did not vary a yard, coming ri exactly at the same point and landng as smoothly as if it was the best repared field in the land, when realy it was only a pasture covered with Bermuda grass. There were many hundreds of peo>le out to see these flights from the Tuesday, July 22 Hall Caine's Greatest Story "THE MANX-MAN" ARCADE THEATRE Admission 15c and 25c Doming?July 24th?coming ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE CUNARD in Universal's latest serial "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" ARCADE THEATRE Goodric NEW ADJUST1V m M fabrics Silvertown Cords . . i Both the Goodrich Fabri . regularly giving far in exc 1 i age on iNewDerry roaus. Buy Goodrich Tires at per cent, lower?and sav( mileage. Complete stocks Goodric Silvertown Cords. No del; McHard1 4 Phone 300. v surrounding neighborhood, and some | from Anderson and Pendleton. i of the success of the flights was due j to Sergeant Andrews, who saw that1 everything was in good shape after j each flight. | Lieutenant Simpson and Sergeant! 'Andrews start on the return trip to; Scott Field, 111., Wednesday morning ! i and Lieutenant Simpson stated today; that he expected to make it in a day, j ; making no stops. It is 800 miles and was made on the trip down in 5?39 ; i I .minutes, flying time. Several stops Were made coming down. i i This is Lieutenant Simpson's home i ' town, and he was shown many atten- j ; tions while here. i ! , ! DUNEAN TAKES LEAD. S '! j i , Most Active Cotton Mill Siock cn the ' Greenv-ile Market. * i ? The State. Greenville, July 1 i.?Duncan was ! . the most active todav of cotton mill; > ? stocks and rose from 102 to 10.3. Lit-j , tie trading was reported Victor-: . Menaghan at 140. Union-Buffalo, j . second preferred, which has been very active, stood firm at Liitle activity was reported in other mill' , stocks as Saturday and. Monday are ' usually quiet davs. I i GREENViLLE GIRL Kir\m r> v tami a n ! i i niiL.no. 'I _ ? . j Says She Thinks "the World" of This ! j Remedy as Tonic.?Has Appendi-: citis.?Miss Shelton Was Troubled ' ! Severely With Nervousness and | Near Breakdown. | <4I just think the world of Tanlac as a general tonic and stomach remedy, and I am glad to recommend it," said Miss Lila Shelton, of No. 6 Saco street, Greenville. "I took | Tanlac for a general run down con- j dition and chronic appendicitis. I j had been in bad health about two! years and I suffered a great deal: from indigestion. Also 1 was as nerv-; ous as I could be. I never ate any-. thing at .all hardly and, in fact, 11 ate just like a bird, a little at a time.! I suffered awfully with headaches, i too. i "The Tanlac put me in a greatly i improved condition in a short time. | I sleep much better than I have slept j for vears. because Tanlac ciuieted mv I nerves. The Tanlac gave me a good j appetite, too. When I began to rest] well at night my whole system beganj to build up and my strength in-1 creased. The medicine certainly slid j make a great improvement in my. condition." j pick up lit of agents. saia NOTICE. f The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur I ? ance Association will meet in the court house on Saturday, August 2, J1919, at 11 o'clock a. m., in annual session. All policy-holders are ex'pected to be present at this meeting. Jos. L. Keitt, jL. I. Epting, ? Pres. Secretary. 18-22-29.! I BARBECUE AT POMARIA. There will be a first class barbecue given at Pomaria Park on July 25, 1919. A good dinner and a pleasant day is promised to all. Some good speeches are expected. M! 0. Livingston, | G. Euston Richardson. J NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT, j I will make a final settlement of j the estate of Lester Shealy in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Wednesday, the 6th day of August, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately there- . after ask for my discharge as guard ian of said estate. W. M. Chapman. Newberry, S. C., July 5, 1919. h'l" I ires | !ENT MILEAGE J ^ ^ ^ ^ m m b,UUU Miles 8,000 Miles | [ ic and Silvertovvn Cords are ess of this adjustment milethe new lower prices?15 5 money by getting more :h Fabric Casing, Tubes and ays. ir Mnwpr J AVJIV V f VA ) I Lower Main St. f 11 I Lailei w ya " , ..: ; .'fv.,: I Risen . ' ' I pl^fpP fl. .. ft | I ?.iSFi 'i i> cor;-: j 1 or: li se:\s~- -lO't'i :' f.I j 'ity , " ii u.r \f? !' r."sr.-f ri-rr?: > fiS i 4U-i :m: c* ?.6 JT-.w^i. ur?>> [1 I .a 2uc ipii c:f {j f: r c'-ory e*v k\ CYtrS Thr.c J.::c Bj fcbruary 17 1919 [i i & 5 & ; V/e have had your e!i ?1 D;;ri;. a!, t -lis pcru (1} main building cf 37 jjfe electncicy ha? beer, a j ? February 15th. 1919. |: c. 9 . Your elcctric plant nc I v It has been used in'l 5 L 1 1 ? T"__ ?c I" IlilU. JL lie Ul repairs have been nec plant is. that its effic pleased sc far in evei well deserves. Shelby Settlement. O Saves Labor i Your electric light an: stalled over 3lo vear: I big house, the 40 2 ? pump house. As I am a school tear farm work before c don't see how I could Light?it would requ extra man if we did m Very Galion, Ohio, R. D. February 17, 1919. 1LALLEY LIG* DETROIT, MICHIGJ SOUTHERN: \ * Counts rTHFpJoRTHEwTsT] | Neither * but Stan j ^ 1 < I Bought by F; f A w |c^# wag flu ' p?ss q | * road & ' wheels and ot j on the team. J ^ & ='?j| The justly i w $ i. this is the stan< x "" makes the ruts q v the sanve i % among farmers !. vj--in hasr.'t ar? r . ry-, I".' X Al-iC V* v _ ^ wagon would c f*! and the team o. ; ^ I?: ieivis iise'li: ju the prevailing r C/j :# Z Besides the ^ , Wheel and the H are worth $20 < 01 r .1 n ii By ail mea ^ something that hi X J Johnson Tthe southern st; fWnSvlicr at ChlDD a w? .. ?o J. Pope Connelly is a candidat cotton weigher at Chappells ir coming election for that positior will abide the result of the said tion. 7 \ I 7 Light and |||j^ Has Saved j ' "llfelj Owners for ft TV>p T.a11*=?xr T irrVif- COTfin are no new thing. Th< know of them now. Some fortunate ' Lall known of them for m is how long the plant ha tl '^-Wl So these old Lalley ow their plants, out of ti: ^ | times over. '.'err. tzntc?cr/gzne Goer Three Veers' Ec CJl Sf re e ijf ? - r?v<c ^ 'or We nave nac? *5r.c of your Di3 :-^'rIT"' Oistar.ce >v.itchina static*: fox r . '. lunnp rf'.it Zi c? ciiare;m& ft'f oat teres tot ?>oti> Durir;> rhe mtire rhree ve?t"s *t na? gr.vn ~or ~ry rtsp^ct We rind rfce plant runs from 5 rc 6 tiou Very truly yours. (Signe fr'ov.r Ye.i7.rs Uf c.zcei. -rj Service ?ctric Iignr -ana oou^t oiant^ si:- K^arc1* 13. 1915 ,J these iHvt giv-n "t^celk-nt -crvicc nav*e. provi< rooms, men s cc< f ar;:: $ rocin-s. -;:ic other cottage, ;r?at saver of labo: fct sx Ohic, *ours respect! uily, (Signe / ost Less Than 50c Per Weeh for Y (W in operation tiere nas done spiendid v. ->rk lrom t lghting church, parisn nouse and sister house *'or operating the plant has been about twenty five 1 :esss.ry in its upkeep. My opinion ai er trie exp lency may be depended upon tor a lcag time tc ry detail and feel inclined tc give it r:ie recom ? Yours sincere! vfa^oh Pa nr hio. February 17. 1919. lor Over 3V2 Years d power plant, which was in- f \ s ago. provides light for my i : 0 barn, a yard light and the j. " 1 . her I have to do much of my ' . , %< .aylight and after dark. T get"along without the Lailey : ire the laboi ot at least one } > +rii!ir trAiirc y'V>. y: (Signed) E. Jay Line. IT CORPORATION saves time, saves labor, i STATES SUPPLY CO., Distributers for South Carolii & Shealy, Little Mount VTES HAVE OFFICIALLY ADOPTED THE 56' too Wide nor to idard 56-Inch A armers Because of Its X] RDLE3S of all other consider^tior on does not fit the road. Any advi iess are c.tsct by the fact that it is a sti Is. ft rdes the ridges, which caus< her parts, and the tongue whips aboi famous Weber wagon is built only in 56" iara approved tread of automobilesa: in mud or soft roads. It the farm wagon is t is out of data for road service. Automofc because t!:ey are a time-saving necessity, iiitonobiio intends to procure one at the e autc-irack wagon will do everything . It wi.l hcul cotton bales as easily as the 2:1 craw C\ e load without having to pull ev< 1 readily to all kinds of farm work and oad bracks. ; auto-track feature the new Weber has t " e_ e t?:?c?:?1 D L n i;? ^arecy nisi jwivci ixcotn vuupiuig ? ir apiece to tne user during the life of the waj ns see our Weber wagons before you buy. will save you money and give you service. McCrackin Co., Newb ITES HAVE OFFICIALLY ADOPTED THE 56' ells, j ESTATE NOTICE. jii ;n e for i The creditors of tfee estate of Wal-1 . /*. j i l the'ton J. Epting, deceased, are notmea ; 1 and jto render a verified statement of elec-! their claims to us or to George B. -8-tf. Cromer, our attorney, and all persons i rower j l ' Labor for j Iany Years || igs you read about j | Dusands of farmers j j ey owners have ^ iany years. That b been in farm use. j || ners hav? paid for 11 # ie savines, several ! ? 'I onomical Sa vice q nts 'nstaJlco t "?ur i ,. . . ..1 ... _ _ mcz. v;an v- u .i ^ ; ionit iistar.ee rtiep;i~n$ j g 5tmuou* si-rvcf inar irb on a gallon r>r a?sol:*;e ? ci; Milter. L. Rcec i &j p..- ?1 j <5 ied ^lec^rir light for r,>.e . Darn ind parage. This d> W ?. Chapman. Supt. jja \ ear* ; nt r:me of its '.nsrallsticn. | 3! almost Miree years and 3 i loliars ? year Very tew j en t rice -vitb rhe i g come Am well ^ mendarion tf sc s | 0 d Heart Church, ; |; ( ^ i i < 1 - ft Columbia, S. C. ia ain, S. C. ? ' AUTO TRACK WAGONHHH M ? o IN arrow 3 W uto-track I H PI x 73 r* NT - h [\i " 5 pi u> iown Qualifies il is ? the 60-inch In mtages it might 5 anger on its own ? ?s broken axles, > it which is hard ? auto-track because O nd the automobile O frt fnllnu/ ^ IIUL iiJiauw tv JIWAAWW | >iles are increasing |PJ * and every farmer ^ arliest opportunity. H ^ that the oicl 601 ^ ; wide track wagon a ? ;ry inch of the way. " ^ i in addition it fits : # G H % O he patented Fifth H /o advantages that {} j? ?on; $ 8 We can olfer you ^ ^ I ? erry, S. C. J ' AUTO TRACK WAGON ml idebted to the estate will make payment likewise. Martha L. Epting, Executrix. Ernest W. Epting, Exacutor. June 25, 1919. j