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> J. ' iUCi ? ? i 1 u(% AWJ *V *w. WILLIAMS MAKES REPLY TO LODGE Criticism of League of Nations Made From Selfish Republican Standpoint. Washington, Aug. 12.?Senator Williams, Democrat, Mississippi, bitterly attacked the position of Senator Lodge, Republican, chairman of the foreign relations committee, as * M xl ' partisan and narrow m me senate today. "I hesitate very much," he said, "to undertake to reply to the greater prepared presentation of the selfishness of American policy in an extemporaneous answer. It is not r a new presentation of the personality of the senator from Massachusetts. He has always attempted to make a show of himself." At this point hisses and "boos" came from the gallery and drowned \ out the Mississippi senator's voice. Vice President Marshall, after restoring order, warned that if the senate rules again were violated, he would order the galleries cleared. 0" WJlHoms AnntiTlllO^ f Visit OCiiawi ?T miaiiig wiiviuuvu Senator Lodge "has always attempted to make a show of himself as being nonpartisan and fair and impartial." "But the senator refers," continu> ed Mr. Williams, "to the fact that we must render our service of our own free will to the world?service of our own free will. How can any nation render service of its own free will? I can not render service to Mississippi of my own free will. I must consult the other neoole who are my neighbors. Mississippi can not render service of its own free will. Crossing of t's. "All the crossing of t's and the dotting of i's that the senator from Massachusetts hasv recourse to? does not make me forget that he has neglected the weightier matters of the law. Leaving out his crossing of t's and his dotting of i's and his finally carefully three months' prepared peroration intended to appeal to the 9 galleries, has he shown the slightest heart sympathy witn tne aesire 01 the world to have peace? Has he shown any sympathy with the desire of the mother that her son shall not die uselessly upon the battlefield? "It is easy for the senator to scorn and east obloquy upon the sentence of the president when the president said, 'If you defeat the league of nations you will break the heart of the world.' With an absolute cold New England cynicism that invites the scorn of every honest, human loving man, he merely made fun1 of the phrase. It is a slight thing to break the heart of the world provided JRfpublican policies in the senate of the United States are not at stake." The senator goes back in history and he tells us of all the brave dreams that have been dreamt, and > then he makes fun of it all. The holy alliance came from autocrats seeking the perpetuation of autocratic power. It failed. EXoes it follow necessarily, therefore, that an agreement between the peoples of - the earth seeking popular power shall fail? "The senator can stand there and read his carefully prepared sentences with the view of controlling politics ? -L 1- i. in America, DUt ne can nuu uiut uut the fact that while I am a citizen of America I am also a citizen of the world." Referring to Senator Lodge's assertion that the covenant would obligate the United States to send - troops to aid Hejes in defending her integrity Senator Williams declared the Massachusetts senator knew when he said it that there was nothing of that sort provided. Pleasure for Galleries. "But it pleased the galleries," continued Senator Williams. "It tickled the ears of the groundlings." It was idle, the speaker said, to ~^say that the United States might be iorced to accept Japanese immigration under the league. "Who would force us to do that?'' he asked. "The decision would have to be unanimous and would Great k Britain join in forcing us to do this? If she undertook to force Japanese v immigration on Canada or New Zealand she would break up the British empire." Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne1 - -1 CanofAlK WJ T1 Drasxa, WI1U lviivwcu ucuatui tt ixliams, said the latter had been "a little severe in denouncing Senator Lodge for criticising the league of nations plan." Sfenator Hitchcock read from an address of Mr. Lodge i in 1915, favoring the idea of a lea| gue, and added: "It is for the sena' tor from Massachusetts to explain why he now denounces the league Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Preference to Rat Poison. (1) RAT-SXAP absolutely kills :-m Whnt it doesn't icuc t . :.u .. . . . '?/ - kill it scares away. (3; Rats killed ^ with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry up inside. (4> Made in cakes, no mixing with other food. (5) Cats or dosrs won't touch it. Three * ; .](j m el 'yv\\yanteed by ..V.: erry Hardware Lv., I %and Gilder & Weeks'C o. and glorifies nationalism." i, | Some applause and hisses from the : : galleries ensued and the vice presi- ! . dent again warned speculators of the j' j rule against demonstrations, declar- j I ing that the rule was made presum- j i ably to insure freedom of debate, j 4iThere has been such a shocking ! ! spectacle of hissing in the galleries < of the United States senate," said j 1 ! Mr. Marshall. 4*I am not personally j : responsible for the rule. As far as ,J ! the chair is personally concerned, '. you can cheer all you want to and |! i " i -i-i. J.,1.1 ; ; inrow an tne staie vegeutuies yuu s i j want to, but I ask you to observe the ! rule that has been made." Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, i I replied briefly to Senators Williams j. | and Hitchcock. Regarding Senator i, 1 Lodge's former address favoring a ! i league, Senator Borah said, "Great!: ; men often change their minds," and j; reminded the senate that President i \ Wilson, in books and addresses, had ! j approved George Washington's fore-; ! ign policy of American political iso- ] I lation. j; ! APPOINTMENT OF CENSUS SUPERVISORS j I , I Col. E. H. Aull Supervisor Third ( ' i"-l A., D.LL ! < | UlSiriCl?V/Wl. vscai uauu < vut District?Work to Begin at Once, j I Washington, Aug. 11.?The sec-!retary of commerce upon the recom-1 mendation of the director ' of the census, has made the following appointment of supervisors of census I for the State of South Carolina: i First district?(To be announced later.) Second district?David W. Gas- j 1 ton. J*\. Aiken, Aiken Co. < Third district?Elbert H. Aull, Newberry, Newberry Co. j Fourth district?Oscar W. Babb,' ; Laurens, Laurens Co. j | Fifth district?Seabrook C. Cart er, Chester, Chester Co. i Sixth district?(To be announced , ; later.) j Seventh district?Julian S. Wolfe, . ] Orangeburg, Orangeburg Co. | A description of the supervisors' j : districts in South Carolina is in-, i closed. ! I. Supervisors' District, F ourteenth , 1 Census, 1920. jv Seven districts. Population 1910, j 1, 515,400. First district?Counties: Berke-j ley, Charleston, Clarendon, Colleton, and Dorchester, 5 counties. Population, 197,550. Second district?Counties: Aiken, Allendale, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beau- j fort, Edgefield, Hampton, Jasper, | and Saluda, 9 counties. Population 199,307. Third district?Counties: Abbeville. Anderson, Greenwood, Mc- j | Cormick, Newberry, Oconee, and | Pickens, 7 counties. Population 225,j 942. Fourth district?Counties: Green| ville, Laurens, Spartanburg, and ' Union, 4 counties. Population, 223,303. Fifth district?Counties: Cherokee, Chester, Chesterfield, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, and York, 7 counties. Population, 212,809. Sixth district?Counties: Darlington, Dillon, Florence, Georgetown, ? " * i T-rr-i J Horry, Marion, Manooro, ana wn-j' liamsburg, 8 counties. Population, j 232,989. Seventh district?Counties: Cal-j houn, Lee, Lexington, Orangeburg, j; Richland," and Sumter, 6 counties.! Population, 223,500. Polite Lies. The Tugaloo Tribune, published at i Westminster by Gus Gossett, has been compiling a few gems of favor- ' !ite fiction. Endless is the task of the ? 'collector of such material, but here, are a few listed by the Tribune: i "Gentleman, I have failed to win j the nomination, but I have no unkind ' feeling toward anybody. j "We have lost out, my friends, but, my only emotion is one of gratitude ' to those who loyally supported me. j "I assm^e you, Mr. Winch, this is " not a company dinner; this is what: we always have. * | "Yes, it's a dog's life; I'm the first one at the office in the morning and ; last to leave it in the evening. ! "I thought you said you couldn't dance, Mr. Bush. You do it splen didly. * I | "I think I ought to have about $1,- j J 000 insurance on my household gooas.1 it would cost me that to replace them." g To which ,pan be added: "I am glad to meet you. "Any part of the chicken will suit; me. I "No, I'm going to pay for this, i It's on me. I'll be insulted if you do. |~ "Fellow citizens, I shall never do : anything, if elected, that will make you regret that you voted for me. "Gentlemen of the jury. I shall not! detain you v.:h my argument in : thrs case. } ; : '"No, my wife lu;s rever a ] liclT >;1 \ UiU tvr i:iv. be in ? county. Its me: are among ; REEDY RIVER . BAPTIST ASSOCIATION I To Hold Very Important Meeting at Enoree Baptist Church September 2 and 3. p c; The approaching: annual meeting of the Reedy River Baptist Associa- P tion will probably be the largest and ^ best in the life of the association. $ The meeting will be held at Enoree a Baptist church, nine miles east of b Newberry, on Tuesday and Wednes- r day, September 2nd and 3rd. C The association is composed of the rvririn rr in XjAwVlPTrV JIT1 d ! L KJllKJ w i vxiui v-nvo iu T> w--v. Laurens counties: Bethel, Bush ^ River, Cross Roads, Enoree, East Side, Fairview, First Baptist New- 1 berry, First Baptist Whitmire, Hurricane, Mt Zion, Oakland, Prosperity, 0 Saluda and West End. Large delenations are expected from each church. Unusual interest is being ^ taken in this meeting on account of J the fact that a number of distin-10 puished Baptist leaders in the State ? will be present to discuss the great " seventy-five million dollar campaign - _ .. . , i X) that the Southern baptist nave un- , tier taken. The officers of the asso- j ciation are I. H. Hunt, moderator; J. Y. Jones, clerk; I. M. Smith, Jr., . treasurer: Executive committee, Rev. R. H. Burris, chairman; I. H. Hunt, _ J. Y. Jones, I. M. Smith, Rev. E. P. Driggers, W. S. Riser, W. H. Long, J. S. Werts, Rev. E. V. Babb. j b The following standing committee i r will report: A Ministerial Education?Rev. R. H. t: Burris, chairman, Newberry, S. C., p R. F. D.; T. R. Workman, Kinards, S. C.; J. R. Spearman, Sr., Newber- 8 rv, S. C., R. F. D. Woman's Work?Rev. G. R. Pet-! tigrew, Chairman; Chappells, S. C.,; T. R. Young, Clinton, S. C., R. F. D.; j W. H. Long, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. Orphangge.?T. P. Davis, Chairman, Kinards, S. C.; T. N. Parks,' Newberry, S. C.; W. H. Sanders | Silverstreet, S. C., R. F. D. Home Missions.?Rev. E. V. Babb, | Chairman, Newberry, S. C.; Charles; S. Suber, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. j Foreign Missions.?Rev. W. E. j Furcron, Chairman, Newberry, S. C.;! S. S. Cunningham, Newberry, S. C.; [ J. W. Hipp, Whitmire, S. C. State Missions?Rev. D. W. Garvin, chairman, Whitmire, S. C.; J. E. Senn, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D.; G. C. Riser, Whitmire, S. C. ^ ' 1 r* TT T 11 Sunday scnooi?it. i. l^eaveu, chairman, Newberry, S. C.; R. Y. Copeland, Clinton, S. C.; C. M. King, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. Education?W. H. Hunt, chairman, Newberry, S. C.; J. E. Johnson, Clinton, S. C.; W. R. Elmore, Whitmire, S. C. Periodicals.?E. G. Waits, chair mail, Newberry, S. C.; T. R. Johnson, Kinards, S. C.; J. G. Simpson, Clinton, S. C. Aged Ministers?M. L. Spearman, chairman, Newberry, S. C.; S. R. Timmerman, Newberry, S. C.; W. S. Riser, Kinards. . Temperance?J. M. Davis, chairman, Newberry, S. C.; Rev. E. P. Driggers, Newberry, S. C.; J. H. Whitmire, Clinton, S. C. Laymen's Movement?John W. Scott, chairman, Whitmire, S. C.; J. W. Courtney, Newberry, S. C.; W. Herbert Wallace. Kinards, S. C.. R. l F. D. Baptist Hospital?John M. Kinard, chairman, Newberry, S. C.; I. M. Smith, Kinards, S. C.; J. H. West, Newberry, S. C. Obituaries?T. J. Digby, chairman, Newberry, S. C.; J. W. Cromer, Whitmire, S. C.; J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. )ur finest citizenry and its women tre the fairest on earth. "I had a good time in Spartanburg. +Vionl.-c T novor fnn/>Vi o rlvnri Vj VilUliaU! JL AAWVWJk ?.? \t*. v?/. "No, your honor, I have never Iriven my car over three miles an lour. "Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen, his occasion reminds me of a little tory about two Irishmen. "I regret that, on account of the iressure of my duties, I have not had ime to prepare an address for this iccasion. "My dear, I can hardly bear to hink of you and the children being iway from home all summer. "Dearest, you are the only girl I \ ;ver loved. "I was called to New York on busiless. "I am very fond of reading Ibsen md Gilbert K. Chesterton. "I will pay you on the first of the nonth. "Mr. Editor: My attention was ailed to an article in your paper riticizing me . "I would have liked to stay in the j irmy the vest of my life." BRIDGE TO LET. TI->o ft in fv v. ill be' it f happells We.-Irc- iK"', A*!jru?t I 20th, at 2 p. m. to V v -..i vt '.o ! bu:H yr-ro: h to .-teci : - v, : rH' ; l r . RA T-SN AP KILLS RATS j Also rnke. Absolutely prevents' dors from carcass. One package j roves this. RAT-SNAP comes in : ? ^ A. ??f .4 Vl Lv/I*i / nlveu JJU III i A llify V\ i LZi ULUt'I iUUU. i 25c size (3 cake) enough for} antry, kitchen or cellar. j 50c size (2 cakes) for chicken j ouse, coops, or small buildings. 1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for j 11 farm and out-buildings, storage \ uildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by Newberry j lardware Co., and Gilder & Weeks! ? i MPPTINr. OF QTnrkrwrb. .nF.RS i A meeting of the stockholders of he Farmers Oil Mill is hereby called j o be held in the court house on the { th day of September, 3S19, at 11 j 'clock, to consider a resolution of j he board of directors in favor of in- j reasing the capital stock of the cor- j oration to sixty thousand dollars, j 'he vote of two-thirds of the stock j f the corporation is necessary to J lake the increase, and it is therefore nportant that the stock holders at- : end the meeting in person or by roxy. Alan Johnstone, . H. Wicker. President. ' Manager. Subscribe to The Herald and News BRIDGE TO LET. The County Commissioners will e at the Long Bridge nover Little iver, No. 6 township, Wednesday, Lugust 20th, 10 a. m., to let con ract to build a bridge at tnat j oint. J. C. Sample, -12-3t. County Supervisor. j Subscribe to The Herald and , ews, $1.50 a year. H rso use in naving cnuis malarial fever. Just keep bottle of OXIDINE in tl house and take it prompt on the first symptoms. does the work; prompt and effectually. | Lalley Is_ !! Or) top of all the saving: | Lalley Light itself is a sf You might be inclined t< I own wcids: From the Justice Garag< "Since installing the Lai; I! * L&lley Light lnatahatic. Roi From Texas, G. W. Too and finds that Lalley cos' At Shelby Settlement, OI ? ? 1 ii I the parisii nouse ana tne So there is only one way : At the end of the year, y exact Lalley savings. And you will find, more plant, if they do not actu / LAL DETR folfpit Ti&frt sa\ (! aco? SOUTHERN r* * o CI A' T '" Vs* ^ ' *"?. ? i<te^ "?^ ? ? ?~ i?. JL\ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judgre. Whereas, H. R. McDonald made' suit to me grant him letters of acf-! ministration of the estate and effects \ of Robert F. McDonald. These are, therefore, to cite and : admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Robert Goodric NEW ADJUSTM Fabrics Silvertown Cords . . "D A P A A V* T? r\ Vw >*"t 4 JJULII me uuuuntii raum regularly giving far in exce age on Newberry roads. Buy Goodrich Tires at t per cent, lower?and save mileage. Complete stocks Goodricl Silvertown Cords. No dela Iff II 1 incnaraj Phone 300. HpHpn Or Made and C a GUARANTEED B be By the ?< ly BEHRENS DRUG CO. th Waco. Tex. jv Sold by your druggist for 60c. 2 Money back if you will say you ^ have not been benefitted. ta Light and a Paying Investme s it brings?savings of time and labc jvmg and a good paying investment. 3 doubt that. But owners themselv s, at Spencer,, S. D. ley, it has cut down our light bill aln ^ ^ " 25 ry m the heme ot S A. Gibson, , moke Texas Cil ria fViO+ V>*? ViOQ liorl ^TTi^n^T1<* 11V WAllCt) UUdi. I two AAUU *v*?v ts less to run than any of the others. lio, Father Jacob Kuebler lights the! sisters' house with Lalley, for less t? ^ou can consider Lalley Light?and t ou can figure up?in dollars anc c than likely, that they come very cJ ally pay for it. LEY LIGHT CORPORATIO OIT, MICHIGAN . . . U.S.. ties time, safes labor, i ctatitc ;i:ddi v rr\ r?!?, iJ) ? i~i. 1 1 I Ju< x . -w jiv Distributers. "3 T? * ? s *S T saiy, Little M< * F. McDonald, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of probate, to be held at Xewberry* on Saturday, the 30th day of August, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock* in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, v/ny me saio. administration should -lot V.? grated.. Given under my hand nhis 7th da>;' of August, Anno Domini, 19ID. W. F. Evwrt, P. J. N. C. 1 m> I h 1 ires ! [ENT MILEAGE 6,000 Miles 8,000 Miles : ana Siivertown uoras are iss of this adjustment milehe new lower prices?15 money by getting more i ; i Fabric Casing, Tubes and ys. i Mower I Lower Main St. Arrr\r\T'n t /> . 'Aiuir\ Hr ior ^^onsnpauon, h iliousness, Sick Head- B :he, Sour Stomach, etc. If s B le finest kind of a general B mic?for children as well B ; grown folks. Pleasant to B ke. No bad effects. Try it B Power nt >r and actual money? es say so. Read their .lost $15 per month." j eorge Reudi, Bloomed, Neb., says his > ant doesn't cost three :nts a day?for light id the washing and aning in addition. an you run your lamps id lanterns on three nts' worth of oil per iy? 'illiam TCrnftzfr. Arliner n, Wash., says that I s Lalley expenses are I ry small for running I lights, a washing ma- g ine and an iron. e with several plants, t Sacred Heart Church, ian 50 cents per week. :hat is as an economy. ents if you like?the ose to paying for the N I vafes mon&f. | ililbiSLj S. Ct> * ountain, 5. C