Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,Salvationists At In Comhaih S*. second hand store maintained b; "C3Sm5 patronized largely by negroes. (Inse '-3oWj.tr in the National Headquarters C * may be- worn, but never j <kbvt 25 the slogan of the Salvation Second-hand stores -maintained fe'it ?-t infection with the organization's ^assEistriai homes throughout the counParticularly in these days of high tfce stores have become effective laCSo? ??f the poorer classes in corabat?be H. C. L. Gz. these veritable "Old Curiosity SSarps'* may be purchased shoes, <3&&?vies. hats, furriiture, stoves and a uumber of other household arti- , vTjiEt, This material is salvaged and JF3RM STAND BY McADOO ! Drunvcc UIM Pk-OM RACE i J\JL?mV/ T JUi^r ****** * I Tiiriil Not Permit His Name to Go t .Before the Convention?Clear i Path of Duty Settles Decision. ; < i i * 1 "New York, June IT.?William G.! s ..IftcAdoo, who has been considered by 1 leaders r.3 one of the principal : saztiX-jaies for the Democratic presi- ] < .tefciai nomination, announced o- < J ?"3gbt fee could not permit his name ; " ? v^r. .before- the San Francisco con-; v saa?rn>n. '"This decision," he said, ' irrevocable as the path of duty j s?eems to nu> cicar and unmistak-j c.' ! His decision was made known in a ; i _ i i ivJegsasfc to Jouelt Shoushe, Demo-i 4 m7Z.M- delegate at lai*~e from Kan-!; : who had telegraphed Mr. Mc- j . tr>rvt sentiment throughout the ; ' ^crsnxry was repidly crystallizing in * Vis Tavor, that his friends would like * .'tv ?- -hira permit his name* to be , rr*:svns^H to The convention, and * thai ^ctie-y were certain he could be : nominatvd .-ind elected. McAdoo^s telegram follows: > "1 orjr telegram of June 17 re- i 1 }eLt3 an'explicit, and immediate ans- ] \ nt-os J ??n, profoundly grateful to i t vaii. and my other generous friends, ] xxrxtr \wiih such spontaneity and unrsrif.shness nave, without my solicita* ' ' * ? ^ ??>of mn T' r .advocated my iiwimuawwu. < zizps? "them disappointment distresses [ : mn deeply, but I am unable to re- j rcrfi^.ler the position I have consist - *:sfty maintained, namely, that 1 nSit seek the nomination for president. I can not, therefore, per:-sr&t my name to go before the conThis decision is irrevoca -oie, as^rhe path of duty seems to me . ^ diea.r and unmistakable. ^The considerations which com-: " ??eHed me to resign as secretary oJ ~-rbp treasury' and director general o "raair/jirJs after the armistice in 191J Bfe-terg-e measure still prevail. I mus' .reasonable opportunity to re *' .^bilitate ".'my private affairs and t( -? ?? tnai provision J.UI my Wteh m time <of peace is at once the , -sacred duty and the cherished desire Aafftf.very right thinking man. Having i ilKKn out of office less than 18 months j . T liave r.ot yet been able to accom- ^ ~" iB?sh these objects. Moreover, s t - presidential campaign imposes on the ' { SEEhitfdate unavoidable expense? , ^"ajssek "I am unable to assume, and ' J:do not want my friends tc * - -*ssnme. ~ / n L. " "The record x>f the recent nepuu- j larari 'itongress and the platforai and j. candidates of the Republican n&tion ai ? < nvention make Democratic vicN ' tJie now election almost cer- i ra>.o. 1 .ciory \viIi i.-? certain if th; c _Dern >crats*adopt a straightforward, I iineuuivociiJ, unevasive, honest and I 0 ...MberaS platform and put forward a 0 1 zaitt":: iate who will command public t J3ran?e?iee. We must stand square- c .X ?;ik .ratification of the league of a - naxjons" without debilitating reserva- . j, * .trans. and we must be direct and ex- *v pJieit on important domestic is-It The times are not propitious r equivocation or for appeals to t ? passion or to doctrines of hate Tl t *?r:"Tor reactionaries and those whofii ' souTa :Tint their ears to the ground <j i^wttting voice of humanity which f ' jzxrs -aJourd for the restoration of a - peace and good will at home and in a -world and for the opportunity to s ' in an atmosphere of justice, J c jsre^ress and prosperity. o **I feel that my friends will ap: a ' ^reeiate the sincerity and propriety t - >f my position and that they will do s <*sv*rything in their power at San o ; "Francisco to assure the continuation t -'<yf the enlightening: principles and s rrts>era! policies of Democracy. These I .-m? more than ever essential to the s sotrety and well being of the Ameri- a people." - Ilies of Poor ng H. C. of L. '" ' ' ~0\ ;:::V<-:- iSsSSS^Ssj v -. yifj&tfc- -.v.; ? ' .jj l/ fhA Salvationists in Richmond, Va. rt) Miss Catherine Jollie, only colorei orps, New York. put In usable condition by workers h the industrial homes of the Army. Prices charged for the reclaime< products are absurdly low, but still ar sufficient to cover the wages of th men and women who do the repairin; as well as to provide In most cases fo the "overhead" cost of maintainin both the Industrial Home and its "re tail" store. The shop shown In the picture Is lo i norrrn COftinn of Rich Lil U_"U 1U vuc __ mond, Va. Similar institutions for al rapes and creeds are found in practi cally every one of the larger cities I the United States. Mr. Shouse's telegram to whicl Vlr. McAdoo replied said: "Sentiment throughout the coun ;ry rapidly crystallizing in favor o: four nomination. I know you havi consistently stated that you are no i candidate and that you will no .nomination. Your many friend ivould like to have you reconside y-our attitude at least to extent o permitting your name to be present ?d to convention. We are certaii rcu can be nominated and elected." McADOO WILL NOT ACCEPT ACCORDING TO DELEGAT1 San Francisco, June 17.?Williar G. McAdoo sent a message today t the western delegates to the .nation ul Democratic convention, instruct ino' thpm not- to vote for him unde any circumstances, as he had full made up his mind not to accept th nomination for the presidency. The message is a verbal* one an was brought by a western delegat who received it from McAdoo per <onally in the East. The delegate who declines to have his name quot 2d, has been busy circulating anion: lis fellow Western delegates deliver ;ng McAdbo's message to each ii person. FARR SHOALS DAM CAUSES BIG FIGH' District Attorney Authorized t Bring Action?Section of Act Quoted. P. H. McGowan in Columbia State. Washington, June 18.?Recogniz ng the large financial interests in solved in the question of the reniova )f Parr Shoals dam from the Broa< 'iver on the ground that it block lavigation, officials of the war de )artmt?nt and of the denartment o ustice today indicated that a lonj egal battle might be expected. Full instructions having gone t< Francis' H. Weston, district attorne: :or the Eastern district of South Car )lina, to institute legal proceeding ooking to the removal of Par: Shoals dam. It was pointed ou lere today that in as much as thi: vill become strictly a federal ques ;ion coming under the genera lam law, passed by congres md approved by the presiden Tune 21, 1906, with. the intendment thereto approved Jum 13. *1910, Mr. Weston's action in be lalf of the United States will b( >rought in the federal circuit court Section of Act. Section five, of the act is as fcl ows, covering in the main the' prin ipal points involved in the matter: "That any persons who shall fai ir refuse to comply with the lawfu >ruer of the secretary of war anc he chief of engineers made in ac-j oraarice wuu luc jjiuv laiuuo ui un> ct, shall be deemed guilty of a vioation of this act, and any persons t'ho shall be guilty of a violation oi his act shall be deemed guilty oi nisdemeanor and on conviction hereof shall be punished by a fine lot exceeding $5,000, and everj nonth such persons shall remain ir lefault shall be deemed a new ofense and 6ubject such persons tc dditional penalties therefor; and ir .ddition to the penalties above decribed the secretary of war and the hief of engineers may upon refusal f the persons owning or controlling .ny. such dam and accessory works o comply with any lawful order isued by the secretary of war or chiei f engineers in regard thereto, cause he removal of such dam and accesory works as an obstruction to navgation at the expense of the perons owning or controlling such dam, ind suit for such expense may be >rought in the name of the baked ipi w it* S I , SK irr i?ffl aatuMrcr/l i I C jl! O 1* bouLfi varolii | NEXT SE5S ] oDHMHEHuaKwacraraaiTcuucc&w nrrxnua i EQUIPMENT AND COURS College Lands?1560 acres. Value College Plant?$2,000,0 Teachers, Officers, Assistants? ' Enrollment 1919-1920?1014. : Ten Degree Courses in: Agrici Architecture, Chemistry, C cal Engineering, Civil Engine Electrical Engineering, Me cal Engineering, Textile Inc Industrial Education, G Science. Short Courses in Agriculture Textiles. I SUMMER SCHOOL June 14-JuIy 24 I 4 Agricultural Teachers 6 weeks course?June 14-Ju 4 weeks course?June 28-Ju ] i Cotton Grading Course I" Begins June 14 and continu about fou rweeks. College Make-up Courses P Pnf rn nr# V^UUIdCd * v* tions June 14-July 24. ? Club Boys' Courses i[ July 13-July 23. SECOND HOME COMIN< n i July 30, 31, and Aug. 1 j All graduates and ex-studen urjred to attend this gatheri e! "Tigers" at the old Lair! Yo e ' be quartered in Barracks, so S j sheets, towels, etc., as yju did * you were a cadet. S ' We can accommodate only 1 y j Barracks and will reserve sp; order of the applications recei ,< ? b| For Full Infoam; I DO NOT DELAY, YOU 1 ! 3; States against such persons, and rej covery had for such expense in any court of competent jurisdiction; and f the removal of any structures erecte' ed or maintained in violation of the t provisions of this act or the order or t, direction of the secretary of war or s! chief of engineers made in pursuance r; thereof may be enforced by injuncf: tion, mandamus or other summary process, upon application to the cirri ! ciiit court in the district in which such structure may in whole or in part, evist, and proper proceedings to i this end may be instituted under the E ] direction of the attorney general of ' 1 ~ -T | the United States at tne request 01 rc the chief of engineers or the secreo tary of war; and in case of any litii-; nation arising from any obstruction >, or alleged construction to navigation r crcated by the construction of any y dam under this act, the cause or e question arising may be tried before I the circuit court of the United States d in any district in which any portion e,of said obstruction or dam touches." Instructions to Weston. "Full instructions have been sent :"(Mr. Weston," was the statement at ^ ' x1 J ?-P t>: rne uefjaiLintrnL ui ? "jbeen thoroughly advised regarding 111 the matter and whatever line of pro'cedure is to .be followed will "be left j entirely to him." { It is recognized that it will undoubtedly take many years of liti<rai tion to finallv determine the rights ?t involved in this proceeding and the ! matter will eventually find its way 1 to the supreme court of the United State for adjudication. ? i? "{Subscribe to The Herald and News ji $2.00 a year. j i | s< A CARD. _jTo the Democratic Voters of Newf! berry County: r Permit me at this time to thank j my friends throughout the county j 3 who have seen fit to honor me by! y nominating me as one to make the . race for the legislature in the com inrr nrimarv. I wish to assure you 5 " ? i ? < r that I more than appreciate this I t very high consideration on your part 5 and the rare distinction you have so . I generously honored me with in this ]! matter. I certainly feel good over i s | the fact that I have been selected | ( jas one to make the race for the leg, islature of South Carolina. Would [ i that I were in a position at this time 1 to comply with the wishes of my j ? many friends, make this race in the j " | true spirit of Democracy and Chris- j *i|ian civilization, and with victory, j _; represent the gvod people of my i . i county in this same spirit ;n the J halls of the legislature of this, our /Jn-,r Pnlmptto State. Mv plans for j j the future , are so arranged that it .; will be quite necessary for me to | decline making the race this year. " j At this time I feel that I am not 5 j able to make this sacrifice, and per"jmit me to give mv reasons for makMing this statement. I was graduated from Newberry college in the year 1916 with the | decree of A. B. Arriving home I; | immediately set myself to.the great task of repaying the money which I, 1 had used in my college course. For a year I worked with my father in ' business. Then our country entered 1 the great war and feeling it my duty! | to serve my countryA in this emer-| * gency volunteered for service in the 1 army in the United States and later > i volunteered for service abroad. It | J was my great duty and privilege to. ; serve six months under the Stars and j : Stripes in France and upon arriving ! back in the United States was given an honorable discharge from the United States army, beim* March 3, 1919. Since that time have been working with my father in basiners - here at home trying to repay the 1 j mr.h\v which *\*as used in my college j IV! SON ? O ^II c % las 'ooiiege or ION OPENS' WEDN Vlh^ of a Colli 00.00. -1 20 There was never a tirr ilture, edge was so highly priz< 'hem:- pensated. xhani- High wages for untra lustry, many a young man to d ' "e"al ; collage education. But s and resenting the work of foi ly as an investment of i equal in earning capacity I than $50,000. Ivy hat estate compara * r parent ?f average means | to his son? What young cs fo1 jj much value in the same t jj ness? * Con" | Education fits one for S ties are limited only by ' ; acter. Eventually for the the slavery of ignorant 2 G Clemson College brin? every young man in ou ts ar^ fits and possibilities of nsr of u will At Ciemson College a b bring home in South Carolina c when , . , , z xiigh place in the ser ooo in nation. ice in * TT_ , ved. . W.J BnBnmMnMHnMRWKKSHi I mmmm* Mill mraon itron Write or Wire: WAY BE CROWDED OUT. APPLICAT f , 'course, and at tne same time help-;^ | ing to educate the other children, j This I felt to be my great duty to my ! parents who had worked hard thai I j might receive a college education, j and I still feel it my duty to continuej ; to help in this great cause. Am just' i now getting in a position to earn a j little money for myself. The good j people in my community have enI trusted to me important positions in : * ?- 1, - r ! connection witn tne great wors u? | j the church and I am certainly glad j j that I r.m able to be of some service j ! to my church and community. I feel j that my work here has not, by any means, been in vain and I shall con- J ) tinue i j v.oik for the common good I of my community in this great period | of reconstruction and Christian civil- j Iizaton. I feel, therefore, n view of these I ' facts that it would not be to my best j interests, with my plans for the fu-' I ture mapped out, for me to enteiij j politics at this particular time. 11 certainly regret to disappoint my; | many friends in this matter pnd I j I wish again to thank them for this! great kindness and honor they have ; favored me with in nominating me j as one to represent them in this j 1 great and important undertaking. 11 j wish, also, to tha.^k those who have! j already pledged me their loyal and j j open support. With all interest in 1 I the coming elections and with kindest personal regards and best wishes,! I am, Most resnectfully yours, George B. Derrick. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Newton Brown in the f Probate Court for Newberry County, 0 S. C., on Monday, the 26th day of i, July, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore- j noon and will immediately thereafter i ask for my discharge as Administra- g trix of said estate. | e MARY BROWN, ji Administratrix. jt Newberry, S. C., June 15, 1920. j NOTICE OF ELECTION ! v *f To Be Held in Newberry School Dis? v trict on the Question of Voting an q Additional Tax of Three Mills for e School Purposes in Said School t District. i t Whereas, the following petition > has been filed with the board of trus tees of Newberry School District, c No. 1: "We, the undersigned, qualified & electors "and resident freeholder? of age cf twenty-one years, of Newberry School District, No. 1, of Newber- _ ry County, South Carolina, hereby s request that an election be held in said District for the purpose of voting an additional tax of three mills, f to be used for school purposes in t] said District"': t1 And whereas, the said petition is s signed by more than one-third of the 01 qualified electors residing in said h School District; B And whereas, upon hearing and c filing the said petition the Board of a Trustees of the said School District h adopted a resolution ordering an q i - i-.u it. election to oe neia on uie umu uaj o of July, 1920, on the question of si voting the said increase of three d mills tax; and appointed managers of the said election; and authorized c< the chairman and Secretary of the c; said Board of Trustees to give due o: legal notice of the election; I tl Now therefore, notice is hereby li giv^n that an election is ordered and a will be held in Newberry School Dis-1 le trict. No. 1. on the third day of July, ' 0 1920. on the question of increasing^] the school tax of the district by a D special levy of three mills: that the: h r>olls shall be opened at the court in house not later than 10 o'clock in the ^ ? tl igricuiture and ESDAY, SEPTEMB sge Education FcrJiliz In.act < ie when expert knowl- Agricul A^ricul 5(1 and so highly com- < Tick Ei ined labor will tempt u?e St iscount the value of a uch an education, rep- pee*De .11* years, viewed mere;ime and of monev, is Coastal i / to an estate of more Call ance. ? ble with this can the schol hope to give or leave man can acquire that The ;ime at anv other busi- yea,r J x and Te One Y a life whose possibili- tober 1 his capacity and char- j^on.1S untrained there awaits ,Scho: ind undirected effort. tions a ;S within the reach of forkful] th Carolina the bene- scholars a technical education. their ar oy from the humblest -Thos< an prepare himself for ter on vice o'f his State and rather' the Co; be ^ive 1. RIGGS, President. the cou i The Registrar, Clems IONS WILL BE CONSIDEFLED IN T %> Most important among which is to FREEDOM from the bane < hood inherited from Mother Vitae gives this freedom to womer Sold by yonr druggist on the dist: ment that if the FIRST BOTTLJ bcnQllt, money will be refunded. Mrs. Nellie Smith, Texas. Mrs, W.M.i 4iI had female trouble amauga, Ga with smothering spells, wonders'for , The doctors had given mo and all run tip?said I coulcTnt possi- Deen aoieio bly get well. A "fcer taking for six or four Lotties of STELLA but now I d YITAE Ir : up r.ncl 70- work." ing about my work." THACHER MEDICINE C orenoon and kept open until five f ''clock in the afternoon; that the fol-' owing persons have been appointed f aanagers to conduct the election:; I. L. Speers, J. R. Davidson and S. ( I .Cunningham; that the qualified! lections residing in the s^id School j )istrict shall be entitled to vote at = he election; That those in favor of the increase n the tax levy shall cast a ballot on ' fhich shall be printed or written, "In! .j? 2.1. ?:n ? ?? ? fUaco : avor OI UH'Ct linn UIA^ aiiu wiluot t rho are opposed to the levy shall j ast a ballot on which shall be print- j d or written, "Against three mill, ax." i By authority of the Board of Trus- j ees of Newberry School District,! ?To. 1, June 17,/l920. ' W. G. MAYES, Chairman Board of Trustees Newber- | ry School District. I Lttest: J. Y. McFALL. O A T> 1 T* OLvrtJiaiy DUUIU iiustccf. ; i FECIAL ELECTION IN SALUDA SCHOOL DISTR'ICT NO. 15. Wheieas, one-chird of the resident: reeholders and a like proportion of ; lie resident electors of the age of | wenty-one years in the Saluda chool District, No. 15, the County j ? f Newberry, State of South Carolina, j n ave filed a petition with the County j s} !<>ard of .Education of Newberry j ai ounty, South Carol in*. petitionir? I T nd requesting that an election be! a< eld in said School District on the I 0 uestion of levying a special tax S f six (6) mills on the taxable p< ?hool property within the said school w istrict: n Now, therefore, we the undersigned g< omposing the County Board, of Edu- v< afinn for Npwherrv Countv. State I sr f South Carolina, do hereby order tl le Board of Trustees of the Sa- ti ida School District, No .15, to hold st n election on the said question of in svying a special tax of six tl 6) mills to be collected on the proprty located within the s^d School tt istrict, which said election shall be eld at the Saluda school house i the said school district, No. 15, on Wednesday, the 7th day of July. i B7 iT? *7 r i'w3 SiaJJ iLj Engineering ER 8, 1920 v ' PUBLIC SERVICE er Analysis and Inspection and Plant Disease Control tural Research tural Extension Clemen College, S. C. -adication iolera Control ock Sanitary Work Liberty National Bank Bldg., Columbia, S. C. e Experiment Station Florence S C. , T? Ct.il l lain r^xpenmcm jiohuu Summerville, S. C. \ # # s 1 on these agencies for assistARSHIPS AND EXAMINATIONS I College maintains 170 fourholarships in the Agricultural xtile Courses, ard 52 in the ear Agricultural Course (Oc . to June 1). Each scholar- t worth $100.00 and free tui- 1 iavship and entrance examinare held at the county court at 9 a. m., July 9th. Write ! information in regard to the 1 ships open to your county ssion, and the laws governing jvard. \ v e who are not seeking to enscholarships are advised to examinations on July. Oih, than wait until they c mo to llesre in the fall. Credit will >n for examination passed at nty seat. ' ; ?cn v. ? 3ge S. C. , . , ' HE OK^R RECEIVED. ! * . ' E does not ill J J nines, Chick"It nas done | fUH^Hn , me: was weak j j I i doTvn, had not jj do housework j j tl| seven years; j .o any kiild of H BEl -* ' V ? 'N.J mimw i acMMBBHHMMaMaMHMMuraMMM - o ^ ? * L ?_ t. *J siomacn ^ Out of Fix? 'Phone your grocer or. ^ draggist for a dozen bottles i of this delicious digestant,?a glass I with meals gives delightful relief, or I no charge for the fir-t dozen used. I Shivar Ale i . PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting fond into rich blood anii sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele- # ^ brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelton. S. C. If your regular dealer rar.not supply you telephone J. ;V. KIBLEK CO., Distributors for Newbeiry. ^ v # 920, at which said election the polls lall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed t 4 p. m. rustees of said School District shall :t as managers of said election, nly such electors as reside in said chool District and return real or ersonal property for , taxation, and ho exhibit their tax \receipts and igistration certificates as required in sneral elections, shall be allowed, to ? ate. Electors favoring the levy'of ich tax shall cast a ballot containing le word "Yes" written or printed lereon, and each elector opposed to ich levy shall cast a ballot containig the word "No" written or printed lereon. ( Given under our hands and seals lis the 14th day of June, 1920. C. M. WILSON, (L. S.) 0. B. CANNON, (L. S.) J. B. HARMAN, (L. S.) County Board of Education. 0