The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 25, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
LITTLE ACTIVITY
PROMISED IN STATI
People Show Little Interest?Sroitl
Has Three Opponents for
Senatorship.
Cftiinor
V ?? O Uil\? \^vw*4 .
Columbia, June 21.?When th<
list of entries into the I)emocrati<
primaries closed today at noon, ther<
was opposition for only three Stat<
offices, for the United States senate
in four districts for congress and fivi
circuits for solicitor.
^ -ii - i J i
f rom tne preseni ouiiook, in<
forthcoming campaign, which open:
at Sumter tomorrow for the Unite<
States senate and at Columbia fo^
State offices, will be unprecedentedb
quiet. The people are not thinking
about politics, particularly as then
are very few pronounced issues.
The most interesting race will b<
for the United States senate: E. D
Smith of Lynchburg, incumbent, is
being opposed bv George Warren o1
Hampton, solicit jr of the Fourteenth
judicial circuit; William P. Pollock
of Cheraw, former United States
senator, and William C. Irby of Laurens,
for ten years a member of the
ofixro o r*rl ponrll.
IIUUOC Vl tvyi vcvuittwi ? v>^ uuu vunui
date in 1914 for governor.
Governor Cooper is without opposition,
as is W. Banks Dove of Columbia,
secretary of state; Samuel
M. Wolfe of Anderson, attorney general;
S. T. Carter of Columbia,
state treasurer; John E. Swearingen
of Columbia, state superintendent of
education, and B. Harris of Pendleton,
commissioner of agriculture,
commerce and" industries.
n P,vi:f;,..
A^uuvau ?rf*a?v4 m *
The most remarkable entrant into
the state political arena, is Walter
E. Duncan of Aiken, a widely known
South Carolina newspaper man, who
will be unopposed for comptroller
general. Some days ago, the incumbent,
Rut L. Osborne of Anderson,
resigned for July 1, and declared he
would not offer for reelection. Governor
Cooper appointed Wilbur V.
Sutherland of Columbia, chief clerk
of the department, for the unexpired
term. John I. Rice of Columbia,
secretary of the state tax commission,
then announced. A few days
later, Mr. Duncan, whose only expe
rence in state pontics was me CAtV U~
tive secretaryship during the administraton
of former Governor Richard
I. Manning, entered the race. Mr.
Rice withdrew, and no one else has
offered. This is the first time in
many years that a new man has offered
for political preferment without
being opposed.
The incumbent, Julius T. Liles of
Orangeburg is not offering for reelection
as lieutenant governor, and
Octavus Cohen, a lawyer of Charles,
ton; Wilson G. Harvey, financier of
Charleston and Oscar K. Mauldin of
Greenville are in the race.
W. W. Moore of Barnwell, adjutant
general, for the past ten years,
is being opposed by Col. Atticus H.
Marchant of Orangeburg, a veteran
of the world war.
Smith Against Shealy.
Frank W. Shealy of Lexington,
chairman of the state railroad commission,
is being opposed by D. L.
| Smith of Walterboro, D. N. McCaskill
of Camden and R. L. Moss of Columbia.
For Congress: James F. Byrnes of
Aiken, representative from the Second
district, W. F. Stevenson of
Cheraw, from the Fifth district, and
Philip H. Stoll, from the Sixth district,
are without opposition. Congressman
Richard S. Whaley of Char
- 5 1
leston, First district, is opposed uy
W. Turner Logan, a lawyer of Charleston;
Congressman Fred H. Dominick
of Newberry, Third district, by
W. W. Bradley of Abbeville, auditor
for the state bank examiner department,
and E. C. Mann of Orangeburg,
Seventh district, by H. P. Fulmer
of Norway, farmer, banker and
legislator. Samuel M. Nicholls of
Spartanburg announced some time
ago that he would not again offer for
congress from the Fourth district,
and J. J. McSwain of Greenville, a
lawyer; David H. Traxler of Green";11?
? rpal estate man; A. E. Hill
* ii*v> v% -
cf Spartanburg, a lawyer, and Jack
H. Wilson of Spartanburg:,- a labor
union man, have filed their pledges
from that district.
For solicitor, A. J. Hydrick of Orangeburg,
First circuit; R. L. Gunter
of Aiken, ^Second circuit; J. Monroe
Spears of Darlington, Fourth circuit;
J. K. Ilenry of Chester, for the Sixth
circuit; I. C. Blackwood of Spartanburg,
for the Seventh circuit, and
Thomas P. Stoney of Charleston, for
the Ninth circuit, are without opposition.
H. S. Blackwell of Laurens,
for the Eighth circuit, is opposed d\
T. Frank McCord of Greenwood, and
J. Howard . Moore of Abbeville
Kurtz P. Smith of Anderson, for the
Tenth circuit, by Leon L. Rice anc
Leon W. Harris of Anderson.
Timmerman Retires.
George Bell Timmerman of Lexington
is not in the race for reelection
from the Eleventh circuit, am
T. C. Callison of Lexington and S
Mouzon Smith of Edgefield are offer
J. Robert Martin of Greenville
has rot offered for reelection fron
The Thirteenth district, and John M
Daniel, J. G. Leatherwood, A. C
Mann, David W. Smoak, W. E. Bow
en and C. G. Wyche, all of Green
ville, are in the race to succeed him
George Warren, in the race for th<
United States senate, leaves the so
)icitorship of the Fourteenth circui
onH R M. Jeffries of Walter
V**AV?
boro, Randolph Murdough of Hamp
ton and Herbert R. Padgett of Wal
terboro are in the race for the of
fice.
The campaign itinerary for Unit
pd States senator will conclude ai
Charleston Friday, August 27, anc
for state offices at Newberry on the
same date. The first primary elec*'
tion will be held Tuesday, August 31
and a second primary, if necessary
September 14.
The following is the official itinerary:
Columbia?Tuesday, June 22.
Lexington?Wednesday, June 23.
Saluda?Thursday, June 24.
Edgefield?Friday, June 25.
Aiken?Saturday, June 26.
f Barnwell?Monday, June 28.
Allendale?Tuesday, June 29.
i Hampton?Wednesday, June 30.
Beaufort?Thursday, July 1.
1j Ridgeland?Friday, July 2.
Walterboro?Saturday, July 3.
Charleston?Monday, July 5.
St. George?Tuesday, July 6.
; Bamberg?Wednesday, July 7.
-j Orangeburg?Thursday, July 8.
| St. Matthews?Friday, July 9.
sj Sumter?Saturday, July 10.
-! Rest?Eight days.
?; Manning?Monday, July 19.
Moncks Corner?Tuesday, Julj
! 20.
2j Georgetown?Wednesday, July 21
Sl Kingstree?Thursday, July 22.
1 ? - - * i Art
1i Florence?Friday, July za.
r! Marion?Saturday, July 24.
f Conway?Monday, July 26.
? Dillon?Tuesday, July 27.
1 Bennettsville?Wednesday, Julj
28.
i Chesterfield?Thursday, July 29.
Bishopville?Friday, July 30.
Darlington?Saturday, July 31.
1 { Rest?Eight days.
1 j Camden?Monday, August 9.
:! Lancaster?Tuesday, August 10.
5 j York?Wednesday, August 11.
Chester?Thursday, August 12.
! Winnsboro?Friday, August 13.
Union?Saturday, August 14.
Spartanburg?Monday, August 16.
j Gaffney?Tuesday, August 17.
j Greenville?Wednesday, August
18.
? - - * ' * 4- 1 O
Pickens?mursaay, August i*.
j Walhalla?Friday, August 20.
I Anderson?Saturday, August 21.
Abbeville?Monday, August 23.
Greenwood?Tuesday, August 24.
McCormiek?Wednesday, August
25.
Laurens?Thursday, August 26.
j' Newberry?Friday, August 27.
Senate and Congress.
i Sumter?Tuesday, June 22.
Bishopville?Wednesday, June 23.
j Darlington?Thursday, June 24.
j Bennettsville?Friday, June 25.
j Chesterfield?Saturday, June 26.
i Camden?Monday, June 28.
J? T OQ
Lancaster?iuesaay, uunc <.?/.
York?Wednesday, June 30.
Chester?Thursday, July 1.
Winnsboro?Friday, July 2.
Columbia?Saturday, July 3.
Spartanburg?Monday, July 5.
i Union?Tuesday, July 6.
J Gaffney?Wednesday, July 7.
j Walhalla?Thursday, July 8.
Pickens?Friday, July 9.
Greenville?Saturday, July 10.
Anderson?Monday, July 12.
Abbeville?Tuesday, July 13.
| McCormick?Wednesday, July 14.
| Greenwood?Thursday, July 15.
Laurens?Friday, July 16.
I Newberry?Saturday, July 17.
j Rest?Eight days.
Lexington?Monday, July 26.
! Saluda?Tuesday, July 27.
| Edgefield?Wednesday, July 28.
| Aiken?Thursday, July 29.
Barnwell?Friday, July 30.
I Allendale?Saturday, July 31.
j Hampton?Monday, August 2.
! Beaufort?Tuesday, August 3.
Ridgeland?Wednesday, August 4.
Walterboro?Thursday, August 5.
j St. George?Friday, August 6.
Bamberg?Saturday, August Y.
Rest?Eight days,
i St. Matthews?Monday, August
I 16.
| Orangeburg?Tuesday, August 17.
Dillon?Wednesday, August 18.
Conway?Thursday, August 19.
Marion?Friday, August 20.
r1!?Cntiiv/^ov Anonist 21.
J r iurci!t c"~~?jtttuiuujr j ?
; Kingstree?Monday, August 23.
j Manning?Tuesday, August 24.
Georgetown?Wednesday, August
.25.
Moncks Corner?Thursday, Auigust
26.
Charleston?Friday, Augsut 27.
Couple for Whitmire.
! The State.
Whitmire, June 21.?The fast
Glenn-Lowry team of Whitmire played
two games of ball at ^Piedmont,
on Friday and Saturday of last week
; winning both games."
i Friday's game was called at 5
I o'clock and at Saturday at 4 o'clock,
j Unusually large crowds witnessed
| each of the games. The score on Fri'
day was 4 to 0 in favor of the Glenni
Lowry team. Batteries: Whitmire,
| Gilliam .and Donaldson; Piedmont
! Meaker and Milwood.
On Saturday the score was 5 to 3
1 in favor of the Glenn-Lowry team.
Batteries: Whitmire, Jenkins and
? ? ? ?j
i Donaldson; .Piedmont, jyiornsim emu
, Phillips. <
NOTICE
Of the Reorganization of Mfc. Pleas!
ant, Walton and Trinity Demo
ri..u.
crauc viuuo.
' j
r i
'' Whereas, Mt. Pleasant, Walton
I and Trinity Democratic clubs failed
- to reorganize on the fourth Saturl
day in April, 1920, as required by
; the rules of the Democratic party,
At a meeting of the County Democratic
Executive Committee held
" Saturday, June 19th, 1920, under
4 and by authority of the rules govern*
ing the party, it was resolved thai
said clubs be authorized to reorgan'
ize on Saturday, July 3rd, 1920, al
1 any hour on that date that may suii
* their convenience, and notice is here*
by given to that effect.
_"j I. H. HUNT,
.! Acting Chairman, Newberry County
21 Democratic Committee,
-j 3. B. LEITZSEY,
t Secretary.
-i1785 " 192C
< ! The College of Charleston
-! Co-educational,
j Entrance examinations, and exami
nations for the free tuition countj
t scholarships at all county sefets Fri1
day, July 9, at 9 a. m.
i Four year courses lead to the B
- A. and B. S. degrees. Special twe
,' year pre-medical and pre-technica!
, courses are given.
1 opacmua uuuuiugo uuu uv,iuv?v
' grounds, well equipped laboratories,
; unexcelled library < facilities. Two
| dormitories for men. Expenses mod.;
erate. For terms and catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph,
President.
Don't Abuse
FiAs Y0UR
&?m EYES
j
! Don't icad in a poor light.
' j Don't read facing the light. i
! Dnn'f when vour eves are
I tired. j
I Don't read without glasses, if read-,
I ing strains your eyes. '
OUR GLASSES WILL ENABLE
YOU TO READ IN SOLID
COMFORT.
Dr. H. M. Bigby
Optometrist
305-306 Exchange Bank Bidg.
| Successor to Dr. E. C. Pierce
| NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I will make a final settlement of |
the estate of Willie H. Leaphart in i
the Probate Court for Newberry!
County, S. C., on Wednesday the j
25th day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock |
i in the forenoon and will immediately,
! thereafter ask for my discharge as j
Guardian of said estate.
W. P. Leaphart,
Guardian.
M. M. BUFORD
is still selling lofts in the
Middle Georgia Oil St Gas Company
aft Sandersville, Georgia tl
DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON ?
BIG MONEY IN OIL g
Why hesitate when the condition* S
are so favorable, when every lot pur- J
chased at $35 each carries with it
the right of participating in all ^
profits and leases of the company.
My headquarters are at Wm. John*
son & Son's store. If more conven* jy
ient drop me a card and I will call _
to see you.
Persons who have purchased lots
would do well to increase their holdings.
Liberty bonds taken in pay- P
ment of lots at market price. J
M. M. BUFORD
m It Helps! M;
iaill There can be no doubt g|g ^
]J| | as to the merit or Lnram, nig ,
??; ? the woman's tonic, in J||Sj l(
Bijj the treatment of many gjijl ?
&4| troubles peculiar to women.
1 he thousands
of women who have been
helped by Cardui in the Br jj
past 40 years, is conclu- hi g
aj | sive proof that it is a ?3 H
? t$ good medicine for women ? ?g j
; jO| who suffer. It should ELij ,
| pyjjj help you, too. ||TO
M Take |
unnwwi;
raffle Woman's Tonicra
|| Mrs. N. E. Varner, of |1
Hixson, Tenn., writes: 9
| I "I was passing through 3
| I the . My back and I
sides were terrible, and &?
my suffering indescribafciJjj
ble. I can't tell just how |jj>i i
RV and where 1 hurt, about ;
& k all over, I think ... I I I;
91M hponn CrrAt?i snd mv Pi ! 19
H! W pains grew less and less, IJI
gjrjf until I was cured. I am B JS
remarkably strong for a PJV
r-fj woman 64 years of age.
] do all my housework."
I I^6j^} J
TWICE PROVEN.
| If you suffer backache, sleepless
. I nights, tired, dull days and distress-:
' ir.g urinary disorders, don't exneri- j
J ment. Reaxl this twice-told testimony.!
' It's Newberry - evidence?doubly
L I i
. proven. .
. j David A. Rivers, 118 Rivers St.,!
;'says: "For several months past, I
had been having a dull pain across :
i the small of my back, just over my;
[ kidneys and it hurt me day and night, j
The kidney secretions were unnat- \
ural in appearance, I felt languid '
r most of the time and didn't sleep;
! well. I had little appetite and final- j
! ly began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. |
jThe pains soon left me and my kid- J
J; neys again acted as they should. I;
| am now cured of the attack and !
1 highly recommend Doan's Kidney |
r Pills."
7' The above statement was given :
i March 4, 1908 and on March 12th,
. 1918, Mr. Rivers said: "I am still
> a friend of Doan's Kidney Pills, j
' They surely are the best kidney '
remedy on the market. I have had
no trouble since using this remedy
and I advise anyone suffering with
kidney complaint to give Doan's a
', trial." |
J 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
v
GROCE
If there is anything yoi
us first. We have it; and on
We have just received
get; you had better see us
The quality of of flour
We are selling standai
This price can't be beat.
WE WANT YOUR BUSH
Bryson <
w -w
V*
S<
rBTBWWra t
USIUJLIUJIK^ P
|i ri ii ii i rgl JV g
HI kfkfiLli Wmi s<
HiMnnRn c
gHMMuMiaJJ b
uQ^^HyAjlsyuLu ti
311 k'IMiBB n
f ' c - ' > 5 a<
? C
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against C
fie estate of Mrs. R. Cummings Mclartha,
deceased, will present same, ~
uly attested, to me or my Attorneys
[unt, Hunt and Hunter, Newberry, R
/-l u ~r~ OSrt n
. Kj.f on or ueiuic tuc i>uvii uoj wj
une, 1920. ?
T. P. McCartha, ^
Ldministrator of the personal estate
of Mrs. R. Cummings McCartha,
deceased. a
lay 26th, 1920. J
: G
TEACHERS WANTED.
For the Silverstreet school. One "
rmcipal and two assistants. Appliations
may be filed with the underigned
on or before the first of June,
920. C. L. Leitzsey,
Clerk of the Board.
i
erUA! A DCUtD A WH CNTD AMPC
JWI l^LiAl\J A X1A rxiii/ A WA4
EXAMINATIONS.
University of South Carolina.
The examination for the award of
acant scholarships in the University
f South Carolina and for admission
f new students will be held at the
ounty court house on Friday, July
, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be
2ss than sixteen years of age. When
' =
\
\
THE & A
i
:_u? AL
especially me:
world, that mi
openly envies.
As he looks 01
his cattle bro\
find a real pr
work.
As thoughtful
his animals a
farm, so thous
a i-nniQ,rsr!'B'a]| v
Use our facilil
The Natioi
Newb<
b. c. matthf.ws,
pr#??i^pnj
State, Counl
Member
RIES! CROC
j need in heavy and fancy groce
r cash policy enables you to buy
shipments of cow and horse fe<
while we have it.
is supreme; and the price is bel<
d tomatoes. Xn 2* and 3s. at J
4 ESS
(Grocery Cc
Wholesale and-Retail
eholarships are vacant after July 9, p
hey will be awarded to those making h
he highest average at examination, e
rovided they meet the conditions c
* A 1* - A. J f
overning tne award. Applicants lor x.
nholarships should write to President h
!urrell for scholarship examination s
lanks. These blanks, properly filled
ut by the applicant should be filed o
ith President Currell by July 2.
Scholarships are worth $100, free
aition and fees, total $158. The "
ext session will open Sept. 15, 1920.
or further informatkm and catalog
ddress President W. S. Currell,
Columbia, S. C. ?
1TATION OF FLETTERS OF AD- ?
MINISTRATION. c
he State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry. s
y W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: p
Whereas, Bertha Gary has made "C
ait to me to grant her Letters of >
.dministration of the estate and ef- d
sets of George Gary ii
These are, therefore, to cite and
dmonish all and singular the kinred
and creditors of the said George E
ary, deceased, that they be and ap???
?= j
UKAINiL V
For removing
*' i | New Locking i
|1' work. Send fo
' 7 s> Press, etc. .
COLUMBIA SI
823 West Gervais Street
?? Mima
I 1
>e June aays, is
my a city man
I
ver his cultivate
\
vsing contented]
ide and inspir;
ly as he cares
nd every detai
_i 1J 1
Jiuiuiiy snoiiiu j
'eturns hey brin
ties, Mr. Farmer
ial Bank of
srry, South Cai
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
ty and City
Federal Reserve &
4
ERIES!
?ries it will pay you to see
' for less. - 1
'
id. This stuff is hard to ^
f
3w today's market.
51.45 and $1.90 per doz.
/
PHONE 165 J
>mpany -J
i
. I
>ear before me, in the Court of Prolate,
to be held at Newberry on Wedlesday,
June 30th next, after publi- ation
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
orenoon, to show cause, if any they
lave, why the said administration
hould not be granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day
?f June Anno Domini, 1920.
W. F. EWART, - - >
J, P. N. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that thendersigned
have qualified as Execuors
of the last Will and Testament
f Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., deceased,
i the Probate Court of Newberry
ounty, South Carolina.
All persons holding claims against
aid estate will present the same, dulyroved
according to law, to P. FJ .
Wilder, Exchange Bank Building,. J
Tewberry, S. C. All persons teebted
to said estate will please make*
^mediate payment to P. P. Gilder.
P. F. GILDER, ?!
0. H. JOHNSON,
Jxecutors of the Estate of Dr. James ? .
K. Gilder, Sr., Deceased. *
/HEEL PULLERS .
Auto Wheel, Gears, etc.
\rm holds Puller on your !
r Bulletin D, Puller Arbor
UPPLYCO. i
Columbia, S. C.
ivnRin
VYUllJJiS
* \
i
A , :
a woncjerful Mj
V
secretly or
V . 1 ! .v
r
id land and
ly, he must
ation in his
!
? !
i
for his soil,
il about the
kn fny
i VA
i * V
g.
ii
c
Newberry
olina
W.W.CROMER
Assistant Cashier.
Depository
System
t f -