The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 25, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
CONVEY TIDINGS
TO CANDIDATES
Senator Advise! <*it Ohio Ko ne and
Governor Officially Inforn?e4 in
Massachusetts.
fT! Oi . 4. _
i lie oiatf.
Washington, Jmie 2 >.?ITenalcr
% Harding will be formally notified of
hi? nomination as the Republican
presidential candidate July 22 at his
home in Marion, Ohio.
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
will be notified of !vs nomination
by the Republican parly for
vice president, July 27 at his Northampton
home.
The dates for the two notification
ceremonies were decided on today at
a conference here in which Senator
> Harding, National Chairman Hays
and a subcommittee of the Republican
national committee participated.
The conference at its session which
lasted all day and into the early
night also agreed on an executive
committee to have general charge of
* the campaign but its personnel will
not be made public until tomorrow
in order to permit Chairman Hays to
communicate with the proposed
members and ascertain whether they
will be willing to serve. It was understood
that among the members
appointed was Harry M. Daugherty
of Columbus, Ohio, pre-convention
manager for Senator Harding.
Chairman Hays in a formal statement
said:
"Senator Harding possesses just
those vital qualities of mind and
heart?necessary today and in the
~ time just ahead. His poise of mipd,
his soundness of judgment, his hold
on fundamentals, his appreciation of
the needs of today and of tomorrow,
his love of the people from whom he
came and of whom he is one, and Lis
faith in them, his magnificent grasp
of large affairs, his great native ability
x and his training in statesmanship,
his regard for the opinion of
others,- sis experience and success
in the handling of men, his proper
appreciation 01 ius s
tion as a responsible factor in the
world's future, but with the fullest
realization of the absolute importance
of our own supreme nationalism,
his sterling Americanism, his
righteous character and manhood,
and withal his thorougn humanness,
0# all qualify him in the mos: exceptional
degree for the tremendous responsibilities
which will Svon be his.
He will make a splandid candidate
and a great president. The country
will love him, honor him, trust him
\ and follow him just as all who know
"* * 1 4-Qlirl t>iP
rum love anu uusi/ uim, ?
wo^id will honor him.
n "Too, in Governor Coolidge, we
have a candidate for vice president
that measures up to every requirement
of a presidential candidate.
Fortunate indeed is the country."
Mr. Hays said he approved of the
"front porch campaign" idea for
presidential candidates.
( Prior to his conference with the
national committee members, Mr.
Harding held conferences with Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota; Former
Senator Eeveridge of Indiana, a former
Progressive leader; Former Marion
Butler of North Carolina, and
Judge Peter C. Fritcftara, wno received
the vote of the Xorth Carolina
delegation in the Chicago convention
for the presidential nomination.
All pledged their support in
the campaign. Senator Smoot paid
y the nominee a farewell, visit before
leaving for his home.
DOMIN1CK LEAVES
SCHOOLS OF GREER
^ 'Efficient Superintendent Accepts
Place as Chief State Examiner
for Teachers.
The State.
Greer, June 21.?Prof. H. B. Dominick,
for the past nine years superintendent
of the Greer school system,
has tendered his resignation, effective
at once, to become chief examiner
under the recently enacted
law. Professor Dominick
will leave Greer within the next few
days to take up his new duties and
will have his headquarters in Columbia.
He plans to leave his family in
Greer for the present, but will probf
^ ably move them to Columbia about
September 1. %
By the terms of the new ch^ol
law teachers' examinations will be
conducted under state supervision
instead of county supervision, as formerly,
and as chief of the examining
board Professor Dominick Las one of
the most important positions in tht
state, the examinations of more than
i>,000 teachers passing through his
hands.
Professor Domimck, coming
Greer in *1911, has worked unceasingly
for the upbuilding of the local
graded school system and has seen it
^grow from a school with only 100 or
^ so pupils to its present enrollment
of over 800. It is largely through
his efforts that Greer will next year
have what will be perhaps one of the
most modern and up to date graded
school buildings in the state. The
I * bonds for this building h?ve b?en
voted, which, together with $50,000
donated by the late D. D. Davenport,
will provide the funds for this buildin
sr.
Universal regret at Professor
Dominick's departure is expressed in
Greer and he carries with him the
best wishes of the entire community
for his success in his new work.
* FIERCE FIGHT OVER
LIQUOR IS EXPECTED
Prominent Democrats Expect Beer
Talk to Be Brought to Convention
Floor.
\
San Francisco, June 21.?With the
opening of the Democratic national
convention a week away, a stir of
activity was noticeable about notei
headquarter? today, in addition to
the preliminary work at the auditorium,
where the delegates will gather.
It took the form of informal discussion
between national committee
members and state leaders already
r on .the ground, devoted chiefly to ank.
ticipated struggles with platform
building. > There was virtually no
talk a.- to presidential candidates. A
plain intimation ran through a current
c.f plactorm talk that proposals
to modify the federal prohibition enforcement
a;-*- w? i' expected by
Sim? of the Dcn.i.jratic war horses
to share ho.icr witjj, if not to eclipse
the Labile of naiions issue.
Stales' Rights Discussed,
i Nobody had any direct statement
i to make nor would anybody talk for
rmhlieaticn. Some of the men who
will have a hand in shaping ths
party's declaration of principles,
however, talked much privately cf a
popular demand that the question of
stater* rights should apply to beer
restrictions. i
Taken in connection with the an-'
nounced purpose of William J. Bryan
i to resist any weakening of prohibi- i
tion enforcement measures, talk
brought to the surface the feeling of
prominent- Democrats already here
that a fierce battle on the point in
the resolutions committee was not to
be avoided. They believed also that
ultimately the question would be
-p^no-v>t nut nn t.he convention floor.
JLUU^iiv w w v.
i Discussions of the plank appareht,
ly awaited the arrival of Senator
' Glass of Virginia, slated to head the
resolutions committee, and coming
; direct from a conference with Presi-.
dent Wilson. The contest over the
league issue already has been sharply
defined in the conflicting views of
the president, and Mr. Bryan. <
Colby or Walsh.
; The name of Senator Walsh of
[ Montana was injected into the dis:
cussion today of the probable perma-:
nent chairman of the convention. \
The Montana senator was mentioned |
' by a number of leaders in a tenta-'
- - * " ? J J :
tive way, although otners saia wiej .
believed Secretary Colby, of ,the
; state department, would be the man1
i urged by administration forces, des-j
. pite his statement that he was not a
. candidate for the post. j
' No delegations have put in an ap-:
, pearance yet except for a state lead
er here and there coming ahead to
, arrange accommodations for his as-1
. sociates and to look over the ground
; and pick up ideas from men from
. ether sections of the country. There
. is little about the city as yet to indi(
cate that it is to play host to its first
national Dolitical convention next
week. / The wires were busy during
. the day, however, with reports of
. delegations getting under way from
the Eastern seaboard and every ar;
riving train added to the group of
figures in Democratic circles slowly
assembling about headquarters of
the national committee.
Thousands to Attend.
. The State. j
Greenville, June 21.?One thous-j
. and Baptists from all parts of the
state are expected to gamer m
Gi-eer.ville on Jure 28, a week from
; today, to attend the first annual Bap
t:st state Sunday school convention,
which will be held in the First Bap,
tist church here. Delegates to the
convention will be housed in the
. Greenville Woman's college and local
. hotels.
The Sunday school convention is
. the first of a number of Baptist gatherings
which will continue through
'--T.. n fJrppnvillp the
j lily v CtllU w:ji muav .
m?cca cf members of this denomination.
j
TEACHERS WANTED.
Two teachers for the Hartford
\ school, principal $80; assistant $70.'
Term 7 months. Board $20. Apply
B. P.- Hawkins, Newberry, S. C.,;
Route 7. j
Subscribe to The Herald and News]
$2.00 a year. j
! NOMINATIONS. \
! !
For Solicitor.
Homer S. Black-well is hereby j
nominated for reelection as Solicitor
of the Eighth circuit subject to the j
rules of the Democratic party. j
?????? .
For State Senator. j
I am a candidate for the State'
[ Senate, subject to the Democratic!
Primary. .
NEAL W. WORKMAN.
Alan ^Johnston, yielding to the,
! earnest requests of voters from all |
parts of the county, has consented]
t to stand for reelection to the state j
senate. He will abide by the result |
11? nvimorv nnH_ if j
' OI Hie fciuutiawv. j j ?
: elected, his service will be marked,!
as heretofore, by wholehearted de-j
L votion to the public good.
For House of Representatives
i W. B. Boinest is hereby announced j
. a? a candidate for the house of rep-!
resentatives, subject to the rules of!
fVio Homftr'v.'ii'iY' rsrimarv.
, ^ j Euston
N. Kibler is hereby an-j
nounctd as a candidate for the i
House of Representatives from New-j
berry county ?nd will abide result;
, of Democratic primary.
J. Wm. Folk is hereby announced
as a candidate for re-election for the
House of Representatives and will
abide result of Democratic primary.
!
I am a candidate for reelection as
a member of the House of Represen
tatives from Newberry County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
party.
H. H. EVANS.
1
}
Geo. S. Mower is hereby announced
; as a candidate for nomination for the
House of Representatives in thf
approaching Democratic primary.
W. A. Counts is hereby announced
as a candidate for the house of
| representatives and subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
For Superintendent of Education.
I am a candidate for county superintendent
of education subject to the
rules of the Democratic uartv.
ELBERT H. AULL.
Olin W. Bundrick is hereby an-,
nounced as a candidate for the offi
of Superintendent of Education, su
ject to the rules of the Democrai
primary.
For Treasurer.
Claude C. Schumpert is hereby a
nouneed as a candidate for reeiecti<
to the ofiice of county treasurer, su
ject to the Democratic primary
For Sheriff.
Subject to the rules of the Dem
cratic Primary, I am a candidate f
reelection as SherilF.
CANNON G. BLEASE.
For Clerk of Court.
J. D. Wheeler is hereby announc
as a candidate for clerk of court a
is pledged to abide the result of t
Democratic primary.
Jno. C. Gorans is hereby annour
ed as a candidate for reelecton to t
office of Clerk of Court, subject
A rv> o V1?
Uie Jl/CIIIUVI pi iiucii j
For Auditor.
J. B. Halfaere is hereby ar.nounc
as a candidate for .reelection
county auditor for Newberry coun
and will abide the result of t
Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for Master of Newber
county subject to the rules of t
nvotio nvimarr
LJ CXH\J\~ l C* i. i V * iam* j .
JAMES D. QuATTLEBAUM.
For Coroner.
G. H. Ruff is hereby announced
a candidate for coroner and is pled
ed to abide the result of the Derc
cratic primary.
F. M. Lindsay is hereby announc
as a candidate for coroner and
pledged to abide the result of t
Democratic primary.
Commissioner No. 10 Township.
J. D. H. Kinard is hereby annour
ed as a candidate for township co:
missioner for No. lO^township a
will abide the rules ofthe Democr:
ic party.
J. Walter Richardson is hereby a
nounced for commissioner for No.
township and will abide the rules
the Democratic party.
For Magistrate Nos. 1 and 8.
Charles W. Douglas is hereby a
nounced as a candidate for reelecti
as magistrate for Townships Nos.
and 8. and is pledged to abide by t
rules of the Democratic primary.
For Magistrate No. 4 Township.
I am a candidate for reelection f
Magistrate for Xo. 4 Township si
ject to the rules of the Democra
primary.
R. M. Augrhtry.
Magistrate No. 6.
J. Henry Dorroh is nominated
a candidate for reappointment
magistrate for No. 6 township a
will abide the rules of the Den
cratic party.
M-No in
IViO^ldll r.ic V/. A V
I am a candidate for magistrs
for i\To. 10 Township subject to ru;
of Democratic primary.
J. J. KIBLER.
J. A. Kinard is hereby announc
as. a candidate for magistrate for >
10 Town shin and will abide the :
suit of the Democratic primary.
D. L. Stone is hereby announc
as a candidate for magistrate for >
10 Township subject to the rules
the Democratic party.
Magistrate ror No. 11.
T am a candidate for magistn
for No. 11 Township subject to ru!
uemocrauc primary.
T. B. RICHARDSON.
Luther Crumpton is hereby i
! nouneed as a candidate for mag
trate for No. 11 township and v
i abide the rules of the Democra
party.
[ _ M. H. Wicker is hereby announc
as a candidate for magistrate for >
11 township and will abide the ru'
of the Democratic party.
For Magistrate Pomaria.
Jno. B. Bedenbaugh is hereby z
nouneed as a candidate for reelecti
I as Magistrate for Pomaria, subj<
! to the rules of the Democratic p
mary.
E. A. Hentz is hereby announced
a candidate for magistrate for I
; maria and will abide the result of t
Democratic primary.S.
J. Cromer is hereby announc
as a candidate for commissioner i
No. 2 township, subject to the ru
of the Democratic party.
Thomas L. B. Epps is hereby i
nounced as a candidate for comm
sioner for No. 10 township, suoj(
to the rules of the Democratic par
? v* jpuicf^ s i
P RED cap BAI
I * Outlii>e a
I outperform
1 Two Year Gu
r
? nII ajs m.\
tic- i
_ : ! fWlJ -4 $
n- .; ;:-} /f ?* L'M ,
on. . ,y\J>,'i f fi,4 |
b- ) i ^ 1 , '
K- % V
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S: :
IP
S| S| I
WE'RE ready ^or t^ie ^
if give you an Independc
k* how to make the Fourth a d;
? We'll send a New Edison to
lc. otic selections.
m-1 rw ^ 1
iY 'MieFi
?The
LTl10
Our Budget Plan wiL turn your '*1
of money into a first payment. It
similar economies provide the balanc
systematic thiift idea.
Whv throw vour monev into the ;
] | * Fourth ? Isn't it a finer patriotism,
ht j family policy, to speud it on music?gc
What's ? Fourth without music?
The thrill in those grand, old airs of t
lie! The .exultation ( The memori
tic |' Pied?c!
All the^e and more?have been given
? I soaring art and the feme hearts of gr
j
aS !
as : GIL
!i& i
10- j (%) Agenc
,i ROBS CALOMEL OF !
( NAUSEA AND DANGER -j
f - , I f
~~ j Doctors' Favorite Medicine Now j >
' ?J nvt/1 pAfina/l frnm All '
Ite * Ui.iii.CLt (t>UU uw<u ??? - I
!es | Objectionable Effects. "dalO-tabs"?the
New Name.
' I |
I What will human ingenuity do next? j
_. j Smokeless powder, wireless^ telegraphy, j
\s" I horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste- j
'ill: less qniniuej?now comes nausealess ealo- i
tic i me). The new improvement called "Calo- j
i tabs" is now on sale at drugstores. !
I For biliousness, constipation and iudi- | '
. gesrion the new- calomel tablet is a pvac- p
f | tieally perfect remedy, as evidenced by j
Jo. | faet that the manufacturers have au- !
les j thorized, all druggists to refund the price !
j if*ihe'customer is not "perfectly delighted"
? ! with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
I a swallow of water?that's all. No taste, ;
? I tm? naiisea. no crrinine. no salts. Bv morn- i !i
iiig your liver is thoroughly cleansed and i j
you are feeling fine/with a hearty appe- j j
;c/ tite. Eat what you please?no danger?go ! 5
ri* about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an j
oripjnal package, sealed. Price, thirty- I
ag five cents.?(adv.) j
j
Ies I SBeIP S jfB': '
in- GILDER & WEEKS CO., Druggists |
jg. ? ? I
>ct* Subscribe to The Herald and News j
ty. | $2.00 a year. , *
i ~?
a ls?8 ili
II>?SlAJ\T <a
Uxit Ml
I. . \\*~&w Tf xrrmr onv
Wmi ^oo7b
Drive in an
\ this line.
I^ST1! A trifling at
tfrif's" I Our Inspectioi
n d i Whitm
arcntee I Newberry, S. C.
I At Haddon Auto C
? /
^ 4 />f / A 1
IJggW jC^ fl ?
if F^isrsk ~ fok3 ?
Celebrate!
?let the bands play
?and the songs ring out
rlorious Fourth. Arc you ? Come in and let us
ncc Day musical program,?a vivid suggestion of
ay of finer meaning in your home.
your home?together with a fine group of patri- v
. * . ' / ) *
TEW EDISON -i
Phonograph with a Soul"
fireworks" Al. these and more are Re-Crfa-ti i* for vnu
wil. make the marvelous realism of the New Ellison.
c" ^ s perfect realism jef the New .Edison was
proved again in an astonishing test made March
lir on the IO> 192?> at Carnegie Hull, New York City.
a bigger Anna Case, world-famed soprano, matched her
>od music ? voice directly against its Re-Creation bv the New
Edison. During the test, the .ights went out.
The audience, in the darkness, could not tel!
he Repub- whether Anna Case was singing or whether the
es! The New Edison was Re-Creating her voice.
You can experience the New Edison's* supreme
life by die realism for yourself. Come in and .e: us gi7C
eak artists I you Mr. Edison's Realism Test.
DER& WEEKS CO.
y Newberry County at
X
??I|t,| ,, ' ICS
Use goo d judgment
in rnpptintf the h.i?h.
cost of living " |
Coffee prices are ,;wy up j
Postuti sells at the same |
fair price-Whynot drink |
n ft
iJM S1AJX ? I.
Postum i
Instead of coffee |i
t ^-v>/-n rA m-rk rl || j
cis> many aic vxv^xii.g . U
f Atable beverage of coffee- ^ |i
like flavor/ ' ; J ,?
I
Better for healih-At lower cost
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Battle Creek, Michiftery
Makes a Live^Car
(
is sluggish in "getting away" it may be
lattery is at fault.
d let us look it over. We are specialists
titrhin Time Saves Nine"
f
ijustment at this time may save you the I
price of a new Battery.
1 Service is Without Cost to Yon
ire Motor Company
Whitmire, S. C. .
:o. IV. bmMM
f
'. ......
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