Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J* ? ^.VOLUME LVI., NUMBER 48. NEWBERRY, S. C.. TUESDAY. JUUNE IS. 1920. XWICE A WEEK_ ,200 A YEAt, "" 1 11 1 ? PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,'t BE PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY 1 M I Prosperity, June 14.?A district ( Y. P. C. V. convention was held at 1 the Associated Reform Presbyterian Cannon Creek mission church, Tues- ( ml - '? Cno A ( "* day at 4:3U p. m. ine i^cv. , McKeown, pastor of this charge, presided over the meeting in his usual s happy manner. There were about 125 delegates from the counties of i Newberry, Richland and Laurens. Rev. F. E. McGill of York and Miss i Mnr" ^r?rmpHv of Trov. two mission- ( ?yj.axjf ^ aries who will sail in August for India, were present and addressed the 1 convention. Others who spoke were I Rev. R. C. Grier and Dr. C. E. Draffen of Columbia, Dr. J. W. Carson of J Newberry and Miss Azile Parr, pres- } ident of the State union. Miss LizNeel, as chairman of the enter- c foinmpnt; committee, served a most tempting lunch between the after- i noon and night session. Miss Ellen Wheeler entertained 2 Friday evening in honor of her house l guest, Miss Mildred McColl of Dar- ? lington. The guests were welcomed I by Miss Willie Wise and shown to j veranda where punch * was served by , t Miss Florence Wheeler. The rooms j I attractive in the decorations of old ,' orsrrJpn flowers. using tigar! c iaoiuviivu , * lilies m the. living room, and an ar-j c tistic combination of lilies and pink' _ and blue larkspur in the dining a room. These filled a large bowl in t* the center of the dining table and I suggested a color scheme which was t cleverly carried out in the neapolitan cream and wafers which were served, c AVw/Mif nno.fiqif hnndrpd neonle en nyvuv vi*v joyed a "chicken roast" at Schum- pert's mill on Tuesday evening. A a pit was dug over which the chickens t were roasted, that with sandwiches, "v pickles and iced tea made a most tempting feast. Afterwards tke old J square dance to the old time music ^ furnished by T. L. Shealyvand Whar-! N" ton Harmon was danced on the t bridge. The singing of a number of c the old old songs brought a iftost; ( pleasant evening to a close: ! Miss Ruth Stockman entertained f Friday evening in honor of Miss Mary Kohn of Saluda. Tables wer$ t Dlaced for rook and a most-pleasant ( evening was enjoyed. I b Miss Ruth Hunter has as her guest c Miss Clara Cureton of Camden. j Miss Susan Quattlebaum of Colum- S bia was home for the week-end. j ( i 'fcoy Fellers has returned to Colum- ^ T>ia, after a short visit to the home i folk. r L. C. Merchant of Batesbui^g vis-_ 3 ited relatives here during the past week. ^ Cnrrnll S Mills has returned from ! t Laurens. j Miss Octie Griffin of Newberry is * visiting Miss Sara Haynes. j ^ Miss Jean Adams is spending a ^ few days in Ninety-Six. s m Campbell Lake left Sunday to at- 1 Y ' tend the agricultural short course ^ given at Clemson college. * Mrs. George Bearden of Saluda is * visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. , SL L. Luther. * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumpert of Augusta are here for a few days. J Mrs. Fannie Schumpert will return * home with them. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins is attend- K ing summer school at Asheville, N. C. Miss Willie Mae Wise and Lewis. v T\ i Svi i i f i < n I tfeaeiroaugn leave toaay ior ureenville as representatives at the grand < J chapter meeting of the Eastern t Star. , Prof. E. 0. Counts leaves- Tues- 1 for Clemson college to take the ag- _ ric^tural course. Miss Lazette Counts is attending summer school at Winthrop college. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Black and 11 daughter, Miss Sara, of Lexington spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black. Miss Frances Bedenbaugh is visiting in Augusta. Mrs. Alma Nance was in Columbia 1 for the weelf-end. 2 Misses Lottie Wells and Vida * Counts are representing Zion church 1 at the Epworth league convention in ? Columbia. Mr. J. D. Moore of Dozier, Ala., ? 13 visiting Mrs. Elvira Kibler. 1 Misses Nannie Lee Young and e 3Iira Hunter leave today for a visit c to relatives in Orangeburg. i Mrs. J. P. Wheeler is visiting in I Leesville and Augusta, Ga. The Rev. J. D. Griffin, Misses Ruth j Stockman, Mary Langford and Lucy Lake and Webster Dominick are at- a tending the Epworth league conven- i tion in Columbia this week. ^ Mr? V TTnrsfpr nri^ Aficc ATnrv t D. Hunter spent several days last week in Columbia. Mrs. Nancy Wheeler has returned from Newberry and is at the heme of ^ her son. Prof. J. S. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. W.| W. Wheeler motored to Columbia Friday.* Little Miss Martha Harmon has returned from a week's stay in NinetySix. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Counts of Columbia have been visiting relatives !v TP. Misses Lillian Clinckscale and Clara Agnew were here Tuesday in nf t.Vip Woman's college MIC umvi v?? ? .. w at Due West. While here they were I entertained by Miss Clara Brown. "Mrs. J. F. Browne, Mrs. J. D. Ouat'lebaurn, Misse3 Rebecca Har- i mon, Elizabeth Brown ar.d Julia Les- I -y ;er Quattlebaum are attending sumner school at Winthrop college. j Miss Mary Kinard, hines and John 3ecil McWaters left Friday for Coumbia, their future home. ; The Rev. James A. McKeown and jeorge D. Brown, Jr., motored to Columbia Tuesday. j Master Reginald and *? Price are pending the week in Saluda. Pickens Langford of the Citadel 3 eached home Thursday. Miss Cairo Wyche of New York I s visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. < 1 T; Wyche. Mrs. William Tallorast and Wil- 1 iam, Jr., of Florence are guests of J Urs. Alma Nance. Miss Mildred Keshan, milliner for ] r. C. Schunioert, leaves today for ] ler home in Martinsburg, W. Va. Campbell Lake is spending a few i lays in Kershaw. ' j Miss Mary Kohn of Saluda is visitng Miss Ruth Stockman. ] Mr. and ' Mrs. A. H. Hawkins, i Hisses Rebecca Harmon and Eliza-; >eth Browne and George Wise were ^ quests Wednesday of Mrs. A. ? H. < ?ohn of Columbia. ' < Mrs. B. B. Schumpert has re-' urned from a visit to relatives in ] Darlington. * j 1 Dr. C. T. Wyche attended the < linics of the Columbia Medical sonn Tnesdav. ( Miss Doris Kohn left Monday for i. i month's stay in Augusta. I Mrs. E. W. Werts and Miss Kate 1 3arr.e sp&nt Wednesday in the Capial City. . i ? Maj. ADen Lester attended the t ommencement of the Citadel. ] The Rev. J. A. Shealy of Newport i vews, Va., the Rev. P. E. Shealy md family of Orangeburg and Clif- ( on Shealy of Newberry college are < 'ic;tir.or Mr and Mrs. H. L. Shealy. t '^'^"(3 * ? - Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ham and Mrs. < '. A. Counts motored to Columbia V ednesday. j The Rev. Charles J. Shealy has t >een called to Augusta on account ( >f the illness of his sister, Mrs. W. < X Reiser. < Mrs. Alma Nance was in Columbia ? or the week-end. l Dr. J. W. Kilgo of Greenwood was j he week-end guest of the Rev. J. W. \ Jriffin. He preached on Sunday at ioth Zion and Wightman Methodist ^ hurch. . ! Misses Annie Lee Langford of r 1 ? ?- T f 3 >part$nburg ana ousan Laugiuu. Columbia are visiting their parents, ? Ir. and Mrs. D. M. Langford. Miss JuHa Setzler of Pomaria has J eturned home, after a short visit to ] >lrs. 0. W. Amick. f Mrs. James Heagin, Mrs. A. N. >osson and Miss Grace. Reagin mo-!. ored to Columbia Thursday. i P. K. Harmon ;>f Newberry eol- ( ege is spending the "ummer with i lis mother, Mrs. Ralph Grant. *, M. Clifton Shealy is attending j ummer school at the Peabody Insti- < ute at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. David Cromer of ,, dewberry have been visiting rela- , i' ives here. 1 Ira B. Wates pi Columbia was ^ tome for \ the week-end. i] Dr. A. G. Voigt of Columbia is risiting his daughter, Mrs. C. J. { >healy. ' ^ Hines McWaters of'Columbia spent , Sunday with Cutts Wis^ ! j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunt of Saluda ( risited Mrs. B. B. Schumpert Sunday. . Paul Kible'r is spending awhile vith his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Les-. ^ er. * 11 Price K. Harmon left Monday for < Wichita, Kans. I j T- j ] >UBLIG. MEETING , COURT HOUSE TUESDAY, ! i n Interest South Carolina Devjplop-, ( ment Board?Kenneth Baker* j ] and Others to Speak. i ] . b A meeting will be held in the court ^ louse Tuesday at 12 o'clock to give; nformation in reference to the work j tnd purpose of the South Carolina i 3evelopnpent board. Hon. Kenneth ] 3aker of Greenwood, district man- } iger. will make a short address and < le will be followed by local speak- i ;rs. Let everyone attend this meetng as it will be of interest to farm-' l :rs. bankers, merchants and every ( 'itizen of Newberry county. j ] ? | ( > */-> * i !/>T?AM C A T 17 l HVj AUUIlVii v* FARM LAND FRIDAY ] On next Friday, June 18, at 10:30 3 i. m., the A. I. Ulme'r or Jim Brown l 'arm, located on Appalachian high-,1 vay, four miles from Newberry, will i >e sold at auction by the Atlantic i 3oast Realty company of Peters-11 >urg, Va., who are acting as agents i for th? Davis Realty company ofj his city. 11 . The farm has been cut into sev-! < ;ral tracts all with road frontage,, J tnd will be sold on extremely easy ] erms. In addition to having a brass ] >and on hand, a free dinner will be < ierved, and valuabH prizes given i iway. Everybody > cordially in- ] rited to attend ^Jiis sale. A good ,ime for all attending is guaran- < eed. ] For further particulars about the i rarm and sale the reader's attention ? s called to advertisement on another 1 jaere in -this issue. { Only one case of parking in the,' vrong position since last &sue of the j >ar>er. J: * PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. T. P. Johnson is visiting her former home in Waxhaw, N. C. Mr. Pierre Gaillard and family of Abbeville are visiting his parents at Helena. Little Miss Elizabeth Zeigler is in Sumter visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sheriian. Mr. Ernest Dickert took another of lis pleasant little trips to Fountain [nn Sunday, returning Monday. Mr. J. H. Summer, Jr., of Wichita ! Falls, Texas, is visiting relatives in! Mewberry. Supt. W. D. Halfacre of the Hem- i ingway school has been reelected to j ;prvp the next terni. Supt. W. E. Lake of the Brunson j ligh school is spending his vc cation : it his Newberry home. Mrs. Aleen Reeder of Newberry tfas a recent visitor here of friends ind relatives.?Waterloo cor. Laur- ; msvilie Herald, 11th. Mr. Horace Swittenberg returned last week from Charleston, after ^ business trip to that city in the inter- j 2st of Silent Alamo plants. Mrs. James B. Bushardt and three children with Mrs. G. M. Lambert, j ill of Hsmingway, are visiting at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bus-; lardt. ? Messrs.. A. P. Boozer, J. L. Burns, ^ ^ n url'ir^c T _T TTa ^ mr*- ! J 1 , .A.X _ W XWllO UilU W # V. JUUi0kv ;ored to "Greenville Sunday morning,! returning in the evening, finding the; oads th 3 finest thv_y ever saw. Mrs. Herman Wright is on the edu- i :atio:ial committee of the South Car>lina division, D. A. R., to supply ;he vacancy in the Winthrop college icholarship from this county. Dr. E. H. Kibler and Dr. Y. M. 3rown will today attend the "Golden Jubilee" convention of the South Carolina State Dental association in Columbia. Miss Eula E. Epting of Chapin md Mr. Eugene E. Merchant of Coumbia are in the list of marriage icenses issued in Columbia last veek. Mrs. J. M. Wicker is in Charlotte risiting her son, Mr. A. M. Wicker. Dr. Irwin S.. Matthews Is filling descriptions at Dr. P. E. Way's Irug store, Dr. George "K. Hutchinson taking a rest. Messrs. W.# B. Timmerman, L. S. 3avis, Clarence Longshore, . Jim Padgett and William Ramsay moored to Hendersonville and Ashe,Tille, leaving early Si)nday morning ind returning that night. Mrs. J. W. White and Miss Inez jreen returned on Friday from iVinnsboro, after attending as delerates the convention of the Woman's Missionary society of the Upper South Carolina conference. T UnMVTT Pn w> r\on,n "f Q TY111 Tf lUli U. liail) Vjajupotu auu luumj notored to Little Mountain Sunday ind spent the day with his daughter, Mrs. I. H. Connelley and famly, accomanied by his daughter*, Mrs. Pete Watkins of Camp Jackson. C. A. Perry of Greenwood is in the jity with the big pneumatic tired ;ruck Caravan, which gave a demonstration in Newberry Tuesday morning. Mr. Perry is salesman for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company and has many friends in Newberry. Mr. J. N. Bass, who fell from the top doorstep of his shop and sustained slight internal injuries on Saturday week, is still confined to bis bed, the friends of this well j 1cn own orinnted Confederate veteran i will regret to learn. Miss Oneida Turner of Hopkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Moon", during Mr. Moon's absence. After Mr. Moon closes his sugar deal in Stew Orleans he will visit Shreveport, La., and Greenville, Texas, on his tvay back home. Mr. Robert Pool, student in the nedical department of Tulane university, New Orleans, is nursing a broken leg during his vacation at lome, the leg having been broken inrino- the last "session of the uni fersity. / Messrs. Leonard Haltiwanger and Seorge Sanders motored to Chapin )n Thursday and picked up Baseball Player Albert Shealy, going on to j Columbia, where George left them to j return home, while they joined a * party going to Lamar for the games; The great Pocahontas of the state, Mrs. Alma Cook of Newberry, was present. Mr. J. 0. Havird was mas;er of ceremonies and acted as toastnaster at the dinner.?From Anderson Mail's account of a Red Men's neeting in Anderson Wednesday I ^ i r*V? f llguw The newest up to datest citizen arrived in Newberry at 12 o'clock noon >f Monday to take up his abode with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackmon, and [lis name is Gordon Blackmon, Jr. He is a fine and beautiful specimen )f a perfect baby, and all concerned ire happy, but none can be much happier than Grandpa I}an Wicker. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McWhirter and children, Mrs. Lula Bell Smith and Mr. Curtis Berry motored Sunday norning through Saluda county to Johnston and spent the^ day at the home of Mr. George Kerry. Mrs. ] Smith says the crops "over there" ire the prettiest she has ever seen, rhev had a pleasant time. Mr. Arthur R, Boring, whose graduating speech on Bonus, a+ the com-! mencement exercise o? Newberry college last week took so woli, win leave this week for his home in Waldo, Fla. He is the last 01 the large class to linger in this city?of those living "^broacl,' which shows that he knows Newberry to be a good place in which to linger. Mrs. J. B. Gregory and children' left on Sunday to spend two weeks I CoIm/Io nnnnfTT witVl Vl*?T fftt.llP.T. ! CVUHtjr H1VU AAwJk w??. ? ? y J Mr. J. W. Dorn and other relatives, j . Her sister, Mrs. W. C. Faulkner, with Mr. Faulkner and Mr. Emmitt Chan- 1 dler, spent from Saturday morning ( until Sunday afternoon at Mr. . Gregory's, returning home with the latter's family, motoring through the country. Congressman Fred H. Dominick ! having on yesterday left Newberry after arriving last week from Washington, on his way to the national Democratic convention in San Fran- j cisco, Calif., his secretary, Mr. W.;: T? Rla/?irVmrn fii'milinrlv known tO ! his intimate friends by the nickname j of "Black," will remain in this city j to transact any business which he can attend to in the absence of his chief. Miss -Carrie Greneker and Mrs. W. j C. Schenck leave today on pleasant j missions, the former for Greenville i1 to attend the marriage of her niece<!. Miss Annie Laura Wright to Mr.'' Charles Page Fisher, on Wednesday, j while Mrs. Schenck will stop over in 11 Spartanburg with her mother, Mrs.1 A. C. Jones, en route to Raleigh, ] < N. C., to' attend the marriage of her'' brother. Mr. Adam Crane Jones, and ! \ Miss Margaret Reese Royster on Sat- j 1 urday. J Mr. T. P. Johnson left on Sunday; for Chaflotte, where on Tuesday morning early he will join the other,1 three delegates from Hejaz Temple of Mystic Shriners to go to Port- j land, Oregon, for the Imperial coun- j] cil meeting. A special train will go J j from Charlotte, stop overs being ' made at Chicago, St. Paul, Glazier : Park, Spokane and Seattle, going. 1 After attending the Imperial council ( meeting the party will return by way 5 of San Francisco and Los Angeles, 1 Cal., Salt Lake City, Utah, Denver, 1 " ' if. Hff 1,:? ? ? ,4 , 1 UOl., iVaiTSSS v^liy, iviu., luempnis e.im , Chattanooga, arriving: in Charlotte !5 July fi tfn the homeward trip. _ 11 * ~~~! VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. j 1 Dr. Z. T. Pinner is announced as' < a candidate for the legislature. | ] Mr. W. B. Boinest is announced j j for the legislature. j < A pair of eye glasses found by. Mr. j' Henry T. Cannon will be returned to i, the owner at Mower's garage. 11 Policeman Rome P. Franklin saw; ' ' ^ ' j? ?* a negro Kill a aog rriaay, which mc man says was mad. | < Mr. Olin W. Bundrick is announced , 1 as a candidate for county superin- j; tendent of education. ? ^ George Benson found an automo-; bile crank. He wishes to return itj to the owner. Right man see George. J Gladys Brockwell will be with us i 1 Thursday in "Thieves'* at the opera i j house. Mrs. Catts Quits Post.?Headline. . We wish the entire* cat family, in-eluding every Sir Thomas in New- I berry, would quit their posts. j \ Before you begin to look for what j; is left out of this paper, suppose you j: call anfc help get in the machinery!1 for the press, so that we may get to work right. Dr. J. M. Kibler, who is generally in Viis nredictions. predicted i tViA VV W r- , ^ a dark horse as the Republican pres- j idential nominee, tWo weeks before j the meeting of the convention. In Friday's issue Mr. Luther J Crumpton, for magistrate itfo. 11 j township, and Messrs. J. Walter Rich- j ardson and J. D. H. Kinard, for town ship commissioners No. 10, were an- [ nounced as candidates. The Ladies Shop, Newberry, has; filed a declaration for a charter to do j a genera women's furnishing busi-1, ness. The capital stock is given as $5,000. J. J. Langford, president;! F. M. Ewart, vice president, and H.;' S. Laneford, secretary and treasurer,:' are the incorporators. ' The fire at 20 minutes to 11 o'clock ,J Saturday morning was a small blaze , on the rtof of the Norma Simkins' house in Graveltown. * The bucket brigade had to do the work as a standing freight train blocked the crossing, preventing the firemen get- J ting {here with their material. "His Majesty, the American." featuring Douglas Fairbanks, will fill ' the screen on two days, Tuesday and , Wednesday. The story is said to be a knockout. It gives Doug a chance .1 to do a lot of entirely new tricks. The , picture is enjoying the reputation of; being the biggest production that he has ever turned out. ' * There was a paying session of the J recorder's courLon Monday morning. * Ann Kennedy, Estelle Shears and * Lily Williams paid $15 each for * cursing and creating a disturbance on < the Sabbath day. J. W. Workman' * and George McMorris each forfeited c a $10 bond for assault and battery} and cursing. Clarence Hancock for- < a sin bond and Ben Summer t paid a $5 fine for loitering in pool J room, both being boys under the age /* limit. I < ' If vou would like to see how paint c impioves the appearance of a house, * look at the residence of Mr. Rich- j ? ard C. Floyd and family in the east-! < em part of Harrington street. It j SENATOR HARDING N GOV. COOL Named on Tenth Ballot After Coolidge Chosen on First Ball son Forces Make Dash Chicago, June 12.?Warren G. Harding, United States senator from Ohio, was nominated for the presidency today by the Republican national convention after a deadlock which lasted for nine ballots and which finally forced out of the running all the original favorites. As his running mate, the conven tion named Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, upsetting a plant of a combination of the Harding backers to nominate for the place Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin. The collapse of the forces of Governor Frank 0. Lowden and their transfer in large part to Senator Harding, put the Ohio candidate over. General Wood lost heavily, however, when the Harding drift began and Senator Johnson, the third of the trio of leaders on the early bal1 ? J--. ? iTTflnt c+oadilv lOUng ycbttruvy^uu uivuu?*j downhill. Entering the convention four days ago as a candidate distinctly of the "dark horse" class, Senator Harding *ot only sixty-four votes on the first ballot yesterday and on the second fie dropped to 56. WJien the convention adjourned last night at the end of the fourth Fallot he had 61. Wood and Lowden Run Close. ' In all-night conferences among the party chiefs, however, he was men;ioned many times as the most likely 1 '- -1-1 rtdnHlnplf ,0 U If y h. Lilt: auiiiiuabivit should neither Wood, Lowden nor Tohnson take a commanding lead toiay. They all failed to do so. Wood md Lowden running a neck and neck race' for leadership on four more ballots, while the strength of :he#California candidate dwindled steadily. Meanwhile Harding pushed his to:al to 133, individual delegates from many States swinging to him from * i? the columns of the leaders ana. 01 various favorite sons. The Johnson managers fearing a landslide was impending, then made a last play to >ave the fortunes of their candidate. They moved to recess for a couple of hours in order to take an inventory and seek a new combination. The Wood and Lowden forces, both virtually at the peak of their strength, but both disheartened ' at Innrr e+rinor nf ballots without L'l 1^ . material pains, fell in with the recess plan and the convention adopted it. Dramatic Conferences. In the dramatic succession of conferences that followed the fate of the candidates virtually was sealed. Some of the Wood and Lowden managers tried ineffectually for an agreement which would hold their delegates in line and kill, off the Harding boom. Some tried to get a Wood-Lowden-Johnson agreement to adjourn until Monday without making a nomination. There also was a conference between Johnson and Harding supporters, in which the Ohioan's supporters tried without cnrrpss to have the remaining John son strength swung to Harding. It was the parleys between the Harding and Lowden men, however, which apparently bore the most fruit when the balloting began again, for Governor Lowden came to the convention during the ninth roll c*ll, and reversing a previous plan to go before the convention itself, issued instructions from behind the scenes releasing his instructed delegates. makes the "biggest difference in the world.'' The color scheme shows good taste. Paint not only adds greatly to the appearance of a dwelling, but preserves the same and enhances the value. What is home without a paint suit? This is why ive can not understand how so many Deople, who are able to have their houses painted or repainted, allow :hem to remain so long without a ?oat, summer and winter. Dress up your houses. Follow suit. After seeing the Floyd house, step around ;o Calhoun street and view the beau;iful home of Dr. and ^Irs. W. H. Hunt, which was dressed some time * L1 /\11 mi r unuw ouiti Former Service Men, Attention. Mr. J. H Widerman, a represen:ative of the treasury department, jureau of war risk insurance, will be n Newberry tonight (Monday) at| ;he Hotel National and will be glad1 ;o meet any former service menjmd iiscuss war risk insurance, bonus, jack pay, drifts, compensation and lisabilities, etc I have met Mr. Widerman and am convinced that he has the interests of he former service men at heart, for i.e is an ex-soldier himself and con-j ,rersant with all the problems which I :onfront the soldier after his dis:harge. I feel sure that Mr. Widernan will do all within his power to ret any tangles adjusted and misunlerstantfings straightened out and I lrge all fdrmefc service men who . ' I V * # OMINATED; IDGf RUNNING MATE Breaking Long Deadlock? ot?Lowden, Wood and John l to Join Band Wagon. Senator Harding was also In the rear of the Coliseum platform during tho voting and conferred with Chairman Hays. j Flopped to Harding. j Almost as soon as the alphabetiI cal call of States began after the recess the ground swell for Harding demonstrated that it1 could not be " ?r 1. ?. J forestalled. Connecticut, wnen ntsf i name was called, took fourteen votes ! from Lowden and gave them to i Harding. In Florida he got seven I from Wood and then Kentucky, almost from the first a solid Lowden ! vote, flopped into the Harding column. Amid scenes of rising enthusiasm other blocks of Lowden delegates i followed suit, while many of the j routed Wood supporters also went into the Harding xcamp. By the end of the roll call Senator Harding had rolled' up a total of 374, putting him far in the lead and several scores of 1 votes nearer th? nomination than I any^candidate had been before. Low| den at the ond of the ninth had orly . 1121 votes left ou tor' 307, with which I he ended the eighth, and Genera: j Wood's strength had failed from 200 on the eighth to 249 on the ninth. , Johnson dropped from 87 to 82. 1 As the tenth roll call began delegates (.jit Lowlen, Wpod and Johnson right and left, and the big hall v | was in almost continuous applause as ' State after State announced secession to the Harding standard. It was reserved for Peun&ylvania to add the crowning touch of enthusiasm. When the Keystone State was reach* ed the Ohio Senator needed 32 votes to nominate him, and Pennsylyania gave hi m60. Sproul Sends Harding Over. It was Governor Sproul. himself, the candidate of his State on every preceding ballot and mentioned many times as a possible dark horse 1 " - 1 J1 ? -1- mkn nyin All n /?_ to DreaK tne aeauiucn.,- W ilk/ auuvuu?ed the big Pennsylvania vote for Harding. Entering the Coliseum floor for the firsjt time since the balloting began, he made his way to the Pennsylvania standard and, amid cheers, released the delegation from longer^supporting him. Then he took a poll, got the floor and threw in the I winning Harding votes. A demonstration of several minutes followed, most of the delegates and spectators standing and cheer ing while a procession carrying large pictures of the candidate and standards of some' of the State that supported Him took up its march around the hall. But it was too tired a convention after the gruelling excitement of two sweltering days of bal- 1 loting to long keep up such a demonstration. Senator Lodge, presiding, rapped for order and the delegates did not argue with him. When it was seen that'a candidate had been nominated, the' customary - - ? ? a changing of cotes began witn a nan dozen who had voted for other candi~ dates switching over so as to appear j in the winning column on the last ballot. Most of Illinois desrted it? governor and many of the Wood men, too, asked to have their votes recorded for Harding. 692 Swing Into Lin?. The final check-up showed 692 for tr?J: :*.!? ?l? 10 naming witii umy ICII ouppvibtuj{ Lowden, 157 for Wood and 80 for Tohnson. At their best, earlier in :he- day, the Wood people had mustered 312 votes and the Lowdea forces 311. Johnson's high point was 148, recorded on the second ballot yesterday. have any claims which have never been paid or insurance lapsed or anything ot tms sort to call on Mr. Widerman and ask him to help you out. Relatives of former service men are also invited to cal on Mr. Widerman. Hal Kohn. Dominick-Kelley. Monday, June 7, at 7 o'clock p. in., at the Beth Eden parsonage, the Rev. L. P. Boland officiating, Mr. Vernia Kelley of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and Miss Mirlie Dominick of Newberry, were happily married. After spending two weeks in this state the youne couple will then go to Pine Bluff, Ark., to make their future home with the best wishes oiftheir many friends. Watkins-Aull. Miss Mattie Watkins of Georgia and Mr. James Lee Aull of Laurent .were married several days ago and I have been on a visit to his father, | Mr. Adam L. Aull, in Pomaria. ??_? Death of Baby Girl. Miriam Burriss^the 26-months-old 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank !?? i Satterwhite of the Bush River church neighborhood, died of dysentery on. Friday morning at 2 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks, and was buried from Bush Rive* church Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock; serfricfc by the T* Tt T> : . "V:., j ivev. n. n. outtiss ana i . u. uroKer* ) X . > .