The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 26, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
their entire course, and which had
culminated in the explosion of the
volcano which the president told a
friend of his some months ago he was
looking for at any time.
A fetish is made throughout the report
of constituted authority. Constituted
authority can no longer
^ -serve for blind worship. It is entitled
to respect and to receive respect, in
F no far, and only so far, as it is
worthy of the responsiblity and trust
of its position. The whitewash brush
can not serve this purpose.
We are told by the board that the
^ student body must practically rea
nounce everything that they did and
come back in sack cloth and in ashes, i
mm in order to be reinstated. Xo one
W recognizes more than the writer the
" very serious consequences 10 the-,'
young men at the age which these are
of imbuing them with a false spirit of j
rpiKpllion or disregard Of proper au- j'
H thority. But nothing is added either j
W to the sum of human justice, or to the '
manhood of the young men, by at- j
tempting to ram down their throats j.
*- by brute force, an apology or retrac- j
tion which sense of justice and fairness,
or to the spirit cf manhood .
which in them is the best asset their
country has.
(Why the board could not be frank ,
enough to recognize the real faults-1
and to go after an investigation of
them, in order to place the real re- j ,
sponsibility, instead of taKmg me
*asy course of cri*ic:zir^ the cadets
because they were young men and,
under the circumstances, handicapped
in answering back, it is very difficult :
to understand. 1
The spirit of unrest which the ^
board seeks to attribute it tof is the!
same spirit which the president gave |,
as one of the -reasons, at page 20 of
: his report, for the unsatisfactory
progress and condition of the instita- j
tion for the session of ,
The president himself, after the re- ,
markable pronunciamento of this report,
has come out and asked for an
y investigation jf himself. Why could
not the board, even if it had created
]
him, or the discipline committee, or ,
any other feature of the institution,
delve into these matters itself, and
hear from many of the recent alumni
-of the institution.
We have noticed in the papers that
there was a meeting of the alumni
held in Columbia the other day, and
that they endorsed the action of The
board. The news itim dees not con+ain
nr?v information ai to how riiir- ,
V..V
meeting was called, or who attendee:
> it, or offered the resolutions. There
are cosniderable numbers of the
%
alumni in this city, and we have asked
several of them, but have nnv yet
found any who were present at this
gathering. Whence comes this propaganda?
x
D. W. Robinson.
March 19.
womfm MAY VOTE j
IN NEXT PRIMARY
Wolfe to Giye Opinion?Chairman of
Committee Sees No Great
Hindrances.
The State.
South Carolina women wil! have no
material difficulty in qualifying to
vote under the Democratic primary
rules in South Carolina this year, if
two more states ratify the equal suffrage
amendment before the state
Democratic convention May 19, and
certain slieht modifications to the primary
rules are effected at that time.
*ri?? ?*?iw oVflnorM in the rules that
XU<C V144J ? ? ?
will be required, according to John
j Gary Evans of Spartanburg, chairman
of the state Democratic executive
committee, will be the adding of the
words "or she" after "he" and "or
hers" after "his" wherever these
words, referring to the male voter,
appear in the rules or substitute
therefor "qualified elector." That;
this will be done is beyond question,
should two more states ratify the'
amendment before the May convention.
Thirty-four states have ratified
ompnHment.
Mrs. Julian B. Salley of Aiken,
president of the South Carolina Equal
Suffrage league, yesterday wrote S.
M. Wolfe, attorney general, for an
opinion as to the prerequisites for
voting. Mr. Wolfe has not yet had
time to formulate his opinion, but in
a telephone conversation last night
Mr. Evans said the amendment of the
rules to enable the women to vote
was a very simple matter.
T~ loffoy \f-rc S 11P V PTDTlliaSiZ
JLI1 HC1 XV/Vb^i. J W... ^
ed that the women would automatically
become citizens with the ratification
of the amendment by two more
states. Delaware and Washington
are expected to act favorably within
the next week. "We hope and expect
? to vote in the presidential election
and also in the-Democratic primaries
this summer," she said.
+V10 nrimfiries. the wo- I
JL \J T Vtt iii vi*v j 7
men will necessarily have to belong I
to Democratic clubs and have their j
names on the club rolls, along with ;
those of the male voters. Qualifica-!
tions for membership in any club and j
for voting nt a primary are proscrib-,
ed by the,party rules as follows:
"The "Tor inonib v^lp, or
vcler. shj'li be 21 years of age or
shall bocome so before the succeeding
general election, and be a white Democrat.
He shall be a citizen of the
United States and of this state. No 1
person shall belong to any club or j
vote in any primary unless he has re- i
sided in the state two years and in J
the county six months prior to the ' j
saicceednig general election and in the I
club district 00 days prior to the first j
primary following his offer to enroll: j
Provided, that public school teachers j
and ministers of the gospel in charge
of a regular Organized church shall j
be exempted from the provisions of j
this section as to residence, if other-}
wise qualified."
Certain other requirements will
have to be met to vote in the general
election. One of these requirements
will be to procure a registration certificate.
The registration books are
open the first Monday each month at"
every county seat.
Registration raises an important
Question as to tax receipts. Dresenta-1
tion of which is requisite for male
voters who register. Mr. Evans said
he did not see how poll tax receipt
presentation could be required of the
female voters before such tax had
been levied upon the women.
SENATE CONFIRMS
COLBY NOMINATION
New Secretary of State?Reorganization
of Department Confronts
New Chief. Washington,
March 22.?The nomi- j
nation of Bainbridge Colby as Secre-1
tary of State was confirmed late to- 3
clay by the Senate. :
It was understood that no objection 1
was raised to confirmatiaon of the j i
nomination which has been the sub-11
ject of extended secret hearings by j
the foreign relations committee. 11
There was no record vote on con-' 1
firmation. I >
Senator Lodge, Republican leader,' 1
and chairman of the foreign relations j
committee, presented Mr. Colby's j
name with favorable recommenda- i
tion of the committee, and Senator ' i
Jones, Republican, Washington, im-r
mediately asked for a vote. <
Republicans Absent. i Several
Republican Senators who
have been regarded as critics or op-: t
ponents of Mr. Colby were not pre- 1
sent at the session.
Testimony before the foreign reia-1
Lions commitee was not made- public, j
Senator Lodge said that publication ]
rested with t;he committee, which has s
maintained uniform and decided re-!
. LALLEY
I
; <
i'
i
i
i
i ^
Lalley
The reason that Lalle;
sure and reliable is be<
simple.
Lalley Light gives you
of power -? an exch
feature.
^ You can get current fi
age Ixattery alone, witl
the machine.
Or you can get cum
v machine direct, indepe
|, battery.
%
" .
* COUNTS
'Southern State
Auto Rep
I will open a gene
shop on or about fU/S
/\f fllO
niv* a vi uiv
Company, East M
will be prepared t
auto repairing. S
like for your car t<
class mechanical <
be glad to do youi
appreciate your to
r.RC
J
\
C ' ' 1 - " - - - ""
;icence regarding statements of all i
vitnesses, including the final statenent
last week of Mr. Colby.
Word reachcd the State Depart- ^
nent late today that Mr. Colby had ^
eft New York for Washington and
vould take the oath of ofhce tomor- c
ow.
\
; r
Traffic through the Panama canal j f
n 1919 was the greatest of any year j ^
n its history, 1,396 vessels, of j j
i\ 128,000 net tons, exclusive of naval;?
?
raft, using the waterway. ^
AFTER FOUR YEARS. j1
11
dewberry Testimony Remains Un- *
Shaken.
1
Time is the best test of truth, jc
I ^
3ere is a Newberry story that has j
stood the test of time. It is a story j
vith a point which will come straight j'
LIGHT and
4
%
LaiUy-Light it a ampUtc wittf?n^iu and
?murator?wiii lt-celi Horace battery. It
ntpplie* ample tlectricitf for light*, waUr
pomp, waskirtg machines, ru>*rp*r, crwiNi
teparaXorJannvxa mill, iron.. Me,
\
J
Light Depend
y-Light is so Or you can i
zau&e it is so the generator i
f
Thus you hav<
. Lalley light d<
two sources * i ,
* ? duce bright, st(
power at ail ti
We should lil
om the stor- varied uses i
lout running proven by ter
farm duty.
Stop in and se
>nt from tne |e^. us demonsti
tndent of the No better time
^ f i r?
UU IXild.
> & SHEALY, Little Mountain,
s Supplv Co. Distributors Colu
air Shop
^ 1 <r IrtO V
:iai ciuiu i i poi
April 1st in the
Haddon Motor
lain street, and
o do all kinds of
o if you would
o be put in first
* *11
condition l will
r work and will
t
ade.
almes
- ii *u<3 . - Jv ?<-- - J 'iA?*
I
tome to many of us.
H. F. Addy, farmer, 1247 Uunt St.,
ays: "A bad case of grip left my
:idneys in a frightful condition a
'ew years ago. I had severe pains
icross my back and was laid up for
wo months. I couldn't do a tap of
vork during this time and was in bed
nost of the while. My kidneys actid
too freely, then again scanty and
here was sediment in the secretions.
had dizzy and blinding spells, together
with headaches. I tried dif'erent
remedies, but didn't get any
elief. About three months from the
ime kidney trouble got a hold on me,
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
rhey helped me from the first and
n a short while I was entirely cured
>f the attack." (Statement given
November 21, 1914.)
On March 21, 1918, Mr. Addy said:
'Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of
nniirrn
ruwtR
J
\
' ' .?
* * I
}
. . .... j
f
I
I
[ability
ise the battery and
together.
3 a double check on
spendability to protady
light and ample
mes.
:e to show you its
and its low cost,
1 years of practical
ie it in operation or
rate it in your home. #
uiaii utc tw
s. c.
mbia, 5. C.
I
if m w?:
wsp' . ' ' Y' ' % ?
~ll . >' '
"V s
I An
S-CEROT; y
mvi
I | cy) labl
j ?a real part (
l not merely soi
I drink with yc
POSTUM
If you feel that
interferes wii
health, stop t
fee and use t
drink.
"There's a j
J No raise t
I Made by Postum Ce
Battle creeK. ^
# w ^
1 % 1 I ! 1 1
I PERUMade
Me a Wei
t xt _ -f />ro i ,
Mr. liOuis i uung, 10^ i >
Clifford St., Rochester, N.
Y., writes: 3
"I suffered for thirty years j
with chronic bowel trouble. Htoinnch
tronble and hemorrhagreH of |
the bowels.
We bought a bottle of Perun.i i
and I took it faithfully, and I I
bejtnn to feel better.
My wife persunded me to con- _
tinue, and I took it for some
time as directed. 3iow I am a
well man."
?
' WELE
Do not throw broken ma<
? tiii / _
away. Let me weia tnem 101
and time. We handle all 1
your entire satisfaction. I i
repairing at prices to please ;
ing and it will be promptly di
Correspondent
Jas. EL ?
Little Mount
w *
all the7 praise given them. I used [
Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago j
and they brought me out of bad j
spell of kidney trouble* Whenever j
I feel any of these symptoms returning,
Doan's always give me the same
prompt relief. . I gladly confirm my
former statement."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfgr.?., Buffalo, N. Y.
t ____________________
Rheumatism
neiier-c96.
"i
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets )t Are
Helping Thousands Who Tried Expensive
Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed. ?
There are three x*ital processes of
human existence,?the digestion of
food, the extraction of nourishment
from it and the elimination of waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourishment
from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, "weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means I
an accumulation of waste matter I
which poisons the body, lowers vitality, fl
iiofMoeod + ha nnwpr nf resistance to s
disease and leads to the development I
cf many serious ills. I
Rheumatism,-?due to some inter- 1
ference with the process of elimina- '
tion, failure to get rid of certain body I
poisons,?cannot be expected to yield j
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for it. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long: as
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
[ in the body.
Think of this. It explains the sue- ? '
cess of Natures Remedy <NR Tablets) j
in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are ; q
using NR Tablets every day and get- [ eting
relief. Why pay five or ten f w
times as much for uncertain imngsr , ei
A 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR ' C(
Tablets), containing1 enough to last < w
twenty-five days,?must help you, . 0<
must give you prompt relief and satisfactory
benefit or cost you nothing, j &
Nature's Remedy is not only for Cl
the relief of rheumatism. It im- m
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg- g0
ulates kidney and bowel action, improves
the blood and cleanses the
. system. You've tried the expensive W.
medicines and doctors, now make the ??
real test. You'll get results this time.
Just try it Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
I recommended by your druggist.
GILDER & WEEKS CO., Druggists
*f i 'iriTiti^.'- " Jjiaaa^a^^disisii
H
gorating
e Beverage
:>f the meal,
mething* to
5ur food?
cereal
something
thyour
ea and cofhis
popular
n price.
real Company ^
lichigan.'
NAM
Suffered thirty
itomach
rouble and
hemorrhages of the bowels.
liquid or Tablet Form
)ING
shinery and auto parts
you and save you money
rinds of welding jobs to
ilso do all kinds of auto
you. Ship me your weldone
and returned.
ze Solicited ]
Ihpalv
:ain, S. C.
Be Rid
of
Painful
Corns
Bets-It" Makes Them loosen Up
So They Lift Off Painlessly.
, _ _.t_ tMm
Tnere s no mure "J i
rops of "Gets-It" lands upon oom or
alius and instantly dries.
In a day or two yon lift tba oU
lisery-maker right off without
ren feeling* it That's the last of
fr. Corn and the last of yonr mis**
ry. Millions who have lost their
>rns the "Gets-It" way say it Is the
fcly common-sense way to est rid
t tho nagta
"Gets-It," the never-falling; guarrteed
money-back corn remover
sets but a trifle at any drug stor*.
rd by K. Lawrence A Co., Obleaco.
la in isewDerry and recommended
the world's best corn remedy by
, G. Mayes.
in
6-';.... ... ?/ 'vI/
t
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