University of South Carolina Libraries
MEMORIAL CHAPEL ! fo FAVORED BY LEGION to \Ci ^on-Utilitarian Memorial to State's ' Dead Strongly Indorsed by LJ Veterans. j Columbia, Oct. 28.?Following a; X] somewhat extended debate the initial, annual convention of the American j ec Legion of Sout hCarolina, which met1 here today in the hall of the House ai <of r.cpTc^er. Latives, by a:i almost gt ^unanimous vote rejected a resolution, ^ introduced by J. Hertz Brown, a'p, ^delegate from Spartanburg, provid-1 e< ing for a memorial hospital, com-! st memorative of those South Carolin-' jt ians in the service of the nation who j y( :made the supreme sacrifice in the j world war, instead of the memorial j ja ' ?hapel provided for by an act of the General Assembly. , j0j Subseouentlv another resolution j endorsing a non-utilitarian building]" or monument as a fitting memorial! was adopted by the convention. i tO The? hospital resolution asked the ; General Assembly to make the ne- * cessary amendment in the existing ja law, so that the utilitarian building instead of the memorial chapel ^ > be built. The resolution said that the building, if the General Assembly F was favorably disposed toward the idea "shall be a great memorial hospital where suffering may be relieved, e< disease eradicated and the citizens b1 of this state made more fit for her PJ i c Act of General Assembly.?The last session of the General Assembly ^ passed the act providing for the erection of the memorial chapel on the ground owned by the University ^ of South Carolina. * The measure j ^ ^carried an appropriation of $100,-1^ *t *000 with the stipulation that it was ^ to be augmented by public subscription among the citizens of the State. It j? a created commission, of which ^ Governor Cooper is chairman, and ^ ^ex-Governor Manning, vice chair- ^ man, to carry on the campaign and . ^provide for the memorial. The com\ mission decided that the people of ^ the/state would be asked to contribute $400,000. * Almost from the first meeting of the commission, opposition to the ^ idea of nonutjlitarian building was ^ expressed. A campaign bolstered by ^ deal of publicity, has. been waged ^ ^bringing to the fore the hospital ^ idea, the underlying plea being that the ex-soldiery wanted something ^ *which would be of service instead of ^ 'ornamental, by which ! their fallen ^ " "Comrades would be remembered. A ^ r , /petition was preserved to the mem- r < orial commission asking for consider atioh <of the hospital idea, but the commission .took the position that the Legislature had spoken and it -was mandatory upon it under the act to go on. with the original project for, a memorial chapel. So the a .solicitation for funds was commenced * ??n.September 29th. ^ Undifference Explained.?The cam- s palgn for subscriptions has met with indifferent success since the "drive" .began, thought principally to be due the propaganda in favor of the * :i-l -j. TT 1: iL. 0 uospiuu project. xxowever, tne ^friends of the present memorial c&apel idea are now confident that n the solicitation for funds will take on ' ( an imoetus as the voice of the South . V( Carolina: world war veterans, the ^ American Legion, they contend, has spoken for it and has demonstrated j what the wishes of the ex-soldiers c< are. . R ?The resolution adopted by the convention reads: "Whereas, the Legislature of g % 35outh Carolina in its wisdom and ^ after mature deliberation appropriat- g( ed the sum of Slftft HA nnH ? - a! commission for the purpose of cr - -erecting a suitable memorial buildaarg to our comrades who fell in the ^ asecent war; and, ''Whereas, there has been since ^ , that timd considerable agitation de- c; signed to change the form of mem - . oaaiJ from that-'design contemplated j>( * fcy .ths? Legislature to a hospital; and, m, - "jyijereas, we believe that a mem- 0l] -oriaj buihJing or some suitable monu- 44 ment is a nnore fitting type of memc orial 'tharxriahospital, and that all e agitation at'this time as to a change th vaaiwsd only to create uncertainty 3 1 ? <1 - r xl ? _ .ana to naraper tne raising ox wie fa fund; now, therefore, be it th "Resolved, by the,~A mericarr Legion ?of South CaroHmk, representing the fs -white soldiers of South Carolina and Cr< ispeakij&g?far our fallen comrades f0 sense of this convention no *Zat the most fitting memorial would cit Tict be a hospital but some building pe %ar nmmnment which would be pria memorial and would ex- Ja press in itself the ideals of liberty ;aIi and justice for which our comrades J mi James Watson Says, "11! Never For-I!? /get When Father's Hogs Got | Cholera." j cl ^'One morning he found 20 hogs j 2, dead and 'several sick. He called in ' N the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs, since then I am never vithout RAT- | f T SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat1 ai destroyer I know." Three sizes, 25c, f 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed bv 1( - Gilder & Weeks Co. * is light and which might be a reposiry of the records of the South irolina soldiers." i m JTHERANS PLEDGE COLLEGES SUPPORT| i fie State, 2nd. Tfco Pov S. T,. Blom^ren. D. D., ex :utive secretary of the Lutheran 500,000 educational fund campaign, mounced last night that 22 of the 5 Lutheran churches of the state id exceeded their apportionment, arty-two churches have not yet jualled their apportionment, but are ill canvassing and expect to meet . Twenty-one churches have not jt reported. The total amount reported up to st night was $243,272.96. Dr. lomgren is confident that when all l the returns are in the amount lised will exceed $300,000. The $300,000 being raised in this ate is independent of the $40,000 ? be raised by the Georgia synod, hich this week voted to take properr rights in Newberry and Summernd colleges, to elect four trustees : each institution and to raise $40,)0 for them. The Georgia synod is >mposed of churches in Georgia, lorida and Alabama. The 22 churches that have exceedi their allotment are the Orangetirg church, the Rev. P. E. Shealy, astor; Pine Grove church, Lone tar, the Rev. E. W. Leslie, pastor; hurch of the Resurrection, Camron, the Rev. J. L. Yonce, pastor; St Matthews, the Rev. J. i. Yonce, pastor; St. James, Sumter, . F. Stoudemire, leader; St. Matlew's, Cameron, the Rev. J. L. once, pastor; Mt. Tabor, Prosperity, le Rev. J. B. Harman; Holy Trinity, .ittle Mountain, the Rev. J. J. Long, astor; St. Luke's, Olympia, the Rev. I. 0. J. Kreps, pastor; Holy Trinity, Irookland, the Rev. D. A. Sox, pas!>r; Sandy Run, Gaston, the Rev. J. 7. Oxner, pastor; St. Paul's, Columia, the Rev. H. A. McCullough, pasar; Ebenezer, Columbia, the Rev. C. - ? * T\ _ l. Freed, pastor; Church of tne neeemer, Newberry, the Rev. Edwin "ulenwider, pastor; Grace, Prosperiy, the Rev. Chas. J. Shealy, pastor; leth Eden, Newberry, the Rev. L. '. Boland, pastor; St. James, Gran;eville, the Rev. H. S. Petrea, pasor; PisgaK, Lexington, the Rev. 0. . Shearhouse, pastor; Trinity, Chapells, the Rev. Geo. S. Bearden, pasor; Mt. Pleasant, SW^da* the Rev. cPAav/ian Woman's rcu. juwa&uvitf femorial, Spartanburg, the Rev. S. \ Hallman, pastor; Immanuel, Jreenwood, Kenneth Baker, leader. "AMMANY LOSES * NEW YORK FIGHT New York, Nov. 4.?Tammany hall pparently went down to defeat in he municipal election here today, ill three of its candidates for the upreme court bench seem to have 3St. * With returns lacking from 233 dis ricts out of 948 in the first judicial istrict, which includes the boroughs f Manhattan and the Bronx, Justice oseph E. Newburger, who was deied a renomination by the Demorats and then placed in the field y the Republicans, had 125,713 otes, while Irwin Untermyer, 33 year Id son of Samuel Untermyer, his pponent, had 83,071. Maj. Philip . McCook, the other anti-Tammany mdidate. had 107.328 and Justice obert L. Luce, .94,193. In the second judicial district, hich includes the borough of rooklyn and Richmond, with 204 istrictS lacking out of 954, A1 quires, Republican, had 124,584 id George J. S. Dowling, Demoat, lit),321. The indications were that Robert Moran, Tammany candidate for esident of the board of aldermen, - ?i.. tirKiVh tV?p pnHrp e oxny uixicc -?v>c nmvn ? ty voted, had been defeated by epresentative F. H. La Guardia, his jpublican opponent, by a narrow argin. The vite in 2,310 districts it of 2,567 was: La Guardia, 361,1; Moran, 359,700. Part of La lardia's strength is supposed to ve resulted from his war record in e aviation service. The Democrats conceded that one ctor in the judiciary election was e assult by William Randolph jarsf upon Governor Smith and the tmmanj candidates. Hearst is edited with having stood sponsor r Mayor Hylan and there has been > break between them although the ;y administration has remained: at ace with the governor. The Socialists had predicted that mes O'Neill, their candidate for dermanic president, would poll ore votes than Morris Hillqnist did the mayoralty contest in 1917 but ey failed tc substantiate their aims although he had 112,241 ;n 310 districts out of 2,567. Newly Painted Windows. To prevent newly-painted windows om sticking, open and run them up tid down two or three times a day >r three or four days. Unless this ; done the windows are almost m bound to stick. Always paint them; as early as possible in the day so as to give them a chance to dry before you fasten them at night. ' 1 ^ 1 ? ? A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead For 3 Months. 1 ?4? n /\rt r] ni O ' x swcai it wao ucdu at leasa o ; [ months," said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-! ; SNAP behind a barrel. Months later 1 my wife asked about the rat. Re-j membered the barrel, looked behind J : it. There was the rat?dead, not: j the slightest odor." Three sizes,; I 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaran- i I teed by Gilder & Weeks Co. j SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY! | As administrator of the estate of j M. M. Long, deceased, I will sell at! public auction at the late residence; jof said deceased near Union Acad-: jemy school house, on Thursday, Nojvember 13, 1919, at 2 o'clock in I ! the afternoon, all the personal j j property of which said M. M. Long,1 deceased, died seized and possessed,' ; consisting of household goods and! kitchen furniture, one milk cow.! I Terms of sale, cash. H. T. LONG, ! Administrator of M. M. Long, de-: I i i j tcaseu. ! Newberry, October 20, 1919. | 10-21-4t-lfcaw-T j 1 Citation for Letters Administration. | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. | By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: j Whereas, Arthur 0. Beacham made ; j suit to me to grant him Letters of | j Administration of the Estate and efjfects of George D. S. Lyles. These are, therefore, to cite and i admonish all and singular the Kind-; !red and Creditors of the said George' j D. S. Lyles, deceased, that they be | i and appear before me, in the Court j , of Probate, to be held at Newberry j on Monday, Nov. 10th, next, after j I publication hereof, at 11 o'clock inj | the forenoon, to show cause, if any j : they have, why the said Administra-! 1 tion should not be granted. 1 Given under my hand this 15th j ' day of October, Anno Domini 1919.1 .! W. F. Ewart, j I J. P. N. C. j ) 1 j ALL WORN OUT | Does morning find you with a | lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time?find work la burden? Have you suspected your j kidneys? Newberry people endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on their statements. Mrs. S. Thompson, 512 Wright St., 1 XTOTJrVv Q1-- TT COTro "TA/> TV? 11 VlOOITW I j X i w ww WV4 i- J y OUJf *? X VV iiilAVU WVM ? J I work and lifting brought on a bad j 1 case of kidney trouble and broke j i down my health several years ago. If j 11 tried to straighten up after I bent j j over, a pain went through me andj j almost toe:: away my breath. I got j dizzy occasionaly and would almost '! fall to the floor. Eve ylhing would j 1 get biack before my eyes and I could i hardly stand. Nervous headaches j 1 bothered me and I was so tired morn-! 1, ings, I could hardly go. All this, to- i Jgether with my kidneys not acting ! as they should, kept me in pretty j bad shape. Hearing of Doan's Kidj ney Pills at the time, I got a supply j at Gilder & Weeks Co.'s drug store 1 and they relieved me from the first, j j I kept taking them until I was entire- j | ly rid of the trouble and I know they ! | are just as represented/'. i 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn j ! ATftrrs . "Rnffalo. N. Y. * ? i AN ORDINANCE j Ordering a Special Election in the j Town of Newberry for the Pur-1 pose of Issuing Bonds for Fun<?> j t">? or Liquidating the Floating j indebtedness of Said Town. j ?? ; x t Whereas, a petition has been pre-: served to the Mayor and Aldermew; j of the Town of Newberry, S. C., in : | the words following, to wit: e | "To the Honorable, the Mayor and' i ! Aldermen of the Town of Newber- J ry, South Carolina: i "We the undersigned freeholders \ ! of the Town of Newberry, in the | i State of South Carolina, respectful- ( ' ..Am. V rt (4 TT 4" A '' , ly peciiiim jruut uunuia^ic uuuj w . , order a special election in said town ! for the purpose of issuing coupon j bonds of said town to the amount of: | forty thousand dollars, payable in 20 ! years from the date of issue and bearing a rate of interest not exceed- ? ing five per cent, per annum, for the j I purpose of funding or liquidating the floating indebtedness of said town." j Whereas, it appears that said pe- " jtition is signed by a majority of the ^ [freeholders of the Town of Newber- S Iry, S. C., as shown by its tax books; a laud Ja j Whereas, Section 3050, Vol. I, ofi1! I the Code of Laws of South Carolina, jc 11912, declares that it shall be the^ I doty of the municipal authorities of je j any incorporated city or town of this j * j State, upon a petition of the ma- j ^ | jority of the freeholders of said city. * ! or town as shown by its tax books, to * i order a special election in any such, * I city or town for the purpose of isj suing bonds for any corporate purpose set forth in said petition: - ; Now, Therefore, ?>e it urciamea by the Mayor ar.d Aldermen of the f CANNOj 1 Having bought first-class work on and the Dixie Fly Trucks. We carry a full and Inner Tubes i Green Flag Moto: We are also ag tery, which is gua "CANNI C. H. CANNON, Ill . quick resu in a few m || His bat and he do Hot Sp< day. For hurry it ' As a r< fl jo iiuiiy. U 5 If you'v< ' j| d raw weath HI a rawest da |g a impressed. ?own of Newberry,, in the State louth Carolina, in council asseml Kw nn+Vinrif.v of the same. 1 .JL1V4 MJ ?? , i special election be and the & 3 hereby ordered held at cou hambers in said town, the poll! ie opened at 8 o'clock A M., an< lose at 4 o'clock P. 3VL, on Tues< he 11th day of November, 1919, nnmnco nf snhrmttirtP" to the V* 0 ors of said town who are duly qi ied for voting under the Const ion and laws of the State of Sc Carolina the question whether : >onds shall be issued (according aw) as prayed for in said petit Those voting at said election avor th-2 issuing of* bc-rds for fS AUTO i ' 1 _ 7k T _ aite nom out Baker & Oxner, we are n . all cars. We sell the Anders er cars, the Superior and line of Dodge and Ford part in Newberry for the money, v Oil. ents for the Philadelphia Di; ,ranteed for twenty-four mon iS AUTOSI Proprietor. I Hot Spot Chain Starts Quickly o: a T?ciw Mav Li X VUz ** Y an owner of a Hot Spot Chalmers light in his car on a raw day. When he steps on the starter bul Its. His engine gets under way c oments it is running at high efficient terv is not 41'strained,'' his time >esn't lose his temper! ot and Ram's-horn are great friend they 4'crack, up" the gas, "predig< to the cylinders for instant use. ssult the engine 4Svarms up" in ; "V e ever had trouble in starting a car ii er try a Hot Spot Chalmers. On th ty you can find, you'll be agreeably Price, $1685 f. o. b. Detroit * \ Carolina Auto Co / / i of funding or liquidating the floating af t>led indebtedness of said town shall cast. m that a ballot upon which shall be printed as ame or written the words "In favor of; ncil issuing bonds for funding or liqui- gi 5 to dating floating indebtedness," and or 1 to those who oppose the issue of said th iay, bonds shall cast a ballot upon which, ,\: for shall be printed or written the words j N lec- "Against the issue of bonds for fund- |pv lali- ing or liquidating floating indebted-j ;itu- ness." ' pc >uth The following namea persons are se said ! hereby appointed managers of said is *? j election: Hiram Speers, L. F. Pay-! i?n- j singer ar.d J. M. Bowers. Provided. A who } hat any vacancy thrJ; may occur in the-1 '.h^ Board of Jlan&vv -3 n:::y herb SERVICE ' t ' V\ I le ow prepared to do on, the Oldsmobile the Oldsmobile s, the best Casings and high grade j amond Grid Bat- ^ ths. x 1 imcv ' jllVlULi 1 Phone 264 . i \ ' ??J > takes a fresh raj ;ton he gets -fflpn juickly, and Bes is not lost, j H s on such a |f BB est" it, and ]|B| Y QuaUly First ^! i? j ter be filled by appointment to be ade by the Mayor, or acting Mayor i the case may be. Public notice of said election to be ven by publication of this dinance dnce a week for ree consecutive weeks in the ewberry Herald and News and the ewberry Observer, two newspapers iblishd in said town. Done and ratified under the cor>rate seal of said town this the venteenth day of October A. D., >19. Z. F WRIGHT, j ttest: Mayor m J. W. CHAPMAN, M 2 J