The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 02, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
REACTION FORCE
MUST BE DOWNE1
Writes to Secretary of Metal Trad<
Council Thanking Him for
Union's Indorsement.
New York, June 28.?A lette
written by. William G. McAdoo, i
whdch he appeals to all labor organ
zatior.s to exert themselves "ene
get:cally, intelligently and united]
against the. reestablishment of r<
" i _ i
actaon m America,'' was maue pui
.lie here tonight.
The letter, under date of June 1
was in reply to a communicatic
from John J. Munholland, secretai
of the metal trades council of Ne
York city and vioinity, which inforn
<ed Mr. McAdoo that more than 145
000 wage earners represented by tl
council "recommend you as the mo:
popular candidate for president th;
the Democratic party could possibl
name."
Afier thanking Mr. Munholland ft
the "unsolicited and unexpected ii
.<lorsement," the letter continues:
"We are facing problems in th
-country and in the world which ri
<juire not only the highest order c
statesmenship, but the most patriot
and enlightened support of an inte
ligent electorate. These questior
?j
must bemet squareiy auu uncvw.
Evasion and equivocation, appeals 1
blind passion and selfish partisanshi]
have lost their magic, men and w<
men are thinking these days, an
thinking deeply, and it is only thj
, party which has the courage to e^
plicitly declare for liberal and pr<
gressive policies, and that candidal
who is fearless enougn to espuu;
them vigorously and sincerely, whic
will command the respect and s&cui
tlje votes of a majority of our coui
trymen in the coming election. '
"The rights of humanity must b
put above the rights of property, ta
the rights of each should be pre
tected within its just limitations.
"As I said in a recent letter t
the metal trades council of Brool
lyn, we can not look with coinpk
cency or indifference upon the rej
toration to power of these .selfisi
rforces of reaction which have bee:
reasserting tnemseires waui- cuv
vigor and volubility in America an
throughout the world. I hope, thers
fore, that j/our organization and a]
organizations of labor will i exer
themselves energetically, intelligent
ly and unitedly against the reestab
x \lishment of reaction in America an*
in favor of those progressive, hu
mane and powerful forces whicl
truly represent the interests of th<
^roat masses of the common people
arr5 therr^y secure to our country
sind bless-mgs( which he continue
triumph of genuine Democracy aIon<
ean give it."
JVI'ADOO SILENT
?>itr<kr /MircTlAUm
W tl?.H yULOllunbi'
Declines Reporter's Offer to Keep
Him Informed and Will Read
v Newspapers.
Huntington. N. Y., June 28.?-Wil5>am
G. McAdoo informed a newspaper
man. with whom he consented
-to talk at his country home here tonight
that he does not want to be
^'bothered'' about politics. He refused
absolutely to discuss the Democratic
national convention ' or the
statement of Thomas B. Love, national
committeeman from Texas that
1 _X!.l
lie would not refuse the presidential
T.om'"nation if the ' convention tendered
it.
The newspaper man was stopped
"by a watchman who forbade entrance
to the ground but he was induced to
communicate with Mr. McAdoo who
appeared shortly after.
"Now what is on your mind," Mr.
JVIcAdoo asked.
The caller explained he desired to
discuss the Democratic convention
and the question of whether Mr. Mc
Adoo would accept me nuiumauvii
tvpfaereuDon Mr. M^Adoo stated he
would have nothing to say on the
subject for publication.
The former secretary of the treasury
said he had no means of communication
with Hie convention and
that he preferred to learn of its actions
"throueh the newspapers, like
any other interested citizen."
He declined the reporters offer to
informed of convention de~
*- ?-? t-- ? j
fr.eIopments, declaring ue preiwxu
msfc to have the privacy of his home
jiiw??ded.
'S&ould a very important development
Sake* place at San Francisco
jnay 1 ^communicate with you," the
interviews asked.
"No, thank yon, I would not an.
swer the phone."
SQhe .reporter then volunteered to1
"bring $are message and Mr. McAdoo,
'r declined the offer.
"I much prefer, and shall have to |
insist upon not being disturbed," he;
declared. ,
- ftir. McAdoo has a three year lease'
-on a residence here and it is said is;
planning to build a home about a!
mile from thje t(, ?*n.
- V'Srk," JUhT if.?William H.'
McAdoo would neither affirm nor
deny today that he would accept the
presidential nomination - if tendered
him by the Democratic convention.!
Early in the day it was said at his of-'
fice that he might' comment on the
statement by Thomas* B. Love, national
committeeman from Texas,'
MrAdoo would not refuse
7JtZZl> i.?xx.
nomination. He left his office
?or the day, however, -without having
33iade any statement.
DEMOCRATS PRAISE GREAT
WORK OF WOQDROW WILSON
San Francisco, . June 28.?The
^Democratic national convention toiday,
on motion of Governor Gardner
.of Missouri directed Chairman Cumanings
to send to Resident Wilson the
mftftsaee of their apprecia
"3-Oiiu *? ing ... K
lion and greeting, which was adopted
$y unanimous vote:
"The Democratic party, assembled
in national convention, extends to
the president of the United States
its admiring and respectful greetings.
"For seven of the most fateful
:! |" Save T
i j VMN
jr | i ??f ^
r j
brj | s&frj ^
>< i lfiISf^l= distance tel
7,| ! saved will m
>n' ! ot many toll
W ; ' Ask Long Di
a-11
I,-1 ./
*! SOUTHERN BELL 1
H AND TELEGRAPH
ly!
;rsi GILDER & WEE]
y-i
MM
Jill
I that your liver's out
>- jjjMiKSi weaK ana watery, wi
- } |S|nJ awful taste in your
* ?Pll tired as when you we
"jv /BBS busy with Dr. Tha
>. Syrup. It'll put j
'' MM ???d shape and brac<
r\ |Mii| fend of a FAMILY
?* ffli years- sa^e y(
f in an* ^rs* ^?H.Neb?
used Dr. Thacher's Live:
years. It has been our <
f! /^HiM^ifa run-down condition."
] /3Hi- THACHER
jBESBKlWpihfc^ Chattanoog
i? i i.
years m tne msxory 01 our country
Woodrow Wilson has occupied by his
character, learning ,and power, has
adorned the highest value and benefit
to the people of the United
! States.
"As commander in chie^ of the'
army and navy of the United States
1 he has led the patriotic forces of his
country through the most momen;
tous straggle in history, and without
check, reservation or retardation,
. to an honorable part in the immortal
| victory for liberty and democracy,
won by the free nations of the world.
"We hail these achievements, sir, i
and are croud that they have been j
accomplished under your administration.
I a
; "We rejoice in the recovery of
. your, health and strength after |
months of suffering and affliction]
which you have borne with courage]
and without complaint.
"We deeply resent tne malignant I
onset which you have most undeI
servedly been called upon to sustain
t from partisan foes, whose judgment
is warned and whose perceptions are
obscured by a party malice which
constitutes a lamentable and disgraceful
page in our history. 1
f "At this moment, when the dele-1
I gates to this convention from every ;
4:^ate in the union afe about to enrj
+er upon their formal proceedings, j
we pause to -send an expression of J
I cheer and admiration and of cqn-i
l^ratulation.
! "We rejoice and felicitate youj
upon your soeedy recovery from
i your recent illness and congratulate j
1 America that though .temporarily j
broken in body, ^rou have been able, j
'vith unclouded vision and undaunted
! courage, to press on for the ereat re- ?
forms which you have fathered for (
preservation of peace throughout the
World in the interest oi numamty
the advancement of civ.'lizatoin. J
LoRgr may you live to serve America I
and the world." - ^ j
"W*1 I
A Tragic Mistake.
Tit-Bits.
"Mv rfpar." said a man to his new
ly married wife, "where did all.these;
books on astronomy come from?j
They are not ours."
"A pleasant little surprise for:
you," responded his wife. "You I
know, my dear, you said .this morn- j
ing that we ought to study astrono- j
my; and so I went to the bookseller's j
and bought everything I could on the
subject."
It wa;s some minutes before he
i spoke.
I "My dear," he then said, slowly,
^ his voice husky with . emotion, "I
never said we must study astronomy;
I said we must study economy."
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SPECIAL ELECTION IN SALUDA
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15.
, Whereas, one-third of the resident
* * " ' l:
freeholders ana a UKe propuxmm |
the resident electors of the age of j
twenty-one years in the Saluda J
School District, No. 15, the County!
of Newberry, State of South Carolina, i
have filed a petition with the County,'
Board of Education of Newberry)
hat Trip! j
Traveling' men! When
^ there is any doubt that j
/you will find the man you j
f are going to see, make an j
appointment by long j
ephone. One useless trip i
ore than balance the cost
s.
/ j
istance for rates and details.
i
ELEPHONE /f ? 1 j
COMPANY |
fCS CO.,
H? T?IB II >WT"IIB HI HI IIP
t
cod Sign
of order and your blood's IjjWjj
ten you wake up with "an ffljSun] ;
mouth'7 and ''about as'gjim"
int to bed." Better get ffiglj
cher's Ljvefc and Blood ulffll
our liver and bowels in wjljXI
3 you up all over. Finest HfflM
TONIC-^-in use for 68 ||jn|y
>ur drug store. I!!I{|IIJ
n, Carthage, Xex.: "We have IfflHjS
r and Blood Syrup for many |jgjgl||
only doctor when sick and in H
MEDICINE CO.
a, Tenn^ U. S, A*
Ccunty, South Carolina, petitlonir;
antT requesting fhat an election b
A1 "Hint'Kiiftf Ar? t
\ iiuiu ilk cci ;u cviiv/wi ?siouivw y 11 vii
question of levying a special ta:
of six (6) mills- on the taxabl
school property within the s^id schoo
district:
Now, therefore, we the undersigned
composing the County Board of Edu
cation for Newberry County, Stat
of^South Carolina, do hereby orde:
the Board of Trustees of- the Sa
luda School District, No :15, to holi
.i' -i: . xi _ *.) 1.1 -
an election on ine saiu question o
levying a special tax of si:
(6) mills to be collected 011 th? prop
erty located within the said Schoa
District, which said election sh^ll b<
held at the ' Saluda school .housi
in the said school district, No. 15, oi
Wednesday, the 7th day , of July
1920, at which said election the poll
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and close<
at 4 p. m.
Trustees of said School District shal
act as managers of said election
n?i v ciiph ac ro?'^o in sail
' School District and return real o:
personal property for taxation, an<
who exhibit their tax receipts an<
registration certificates as required ii
general elections, shall'be allowed t<
| vote. Electors favoring the levy o:
, such tax shall cast a ballot containinj
the. word "Yes" written or printer
thereon, and each elector opposed t<
such levy shall cast a ballot contain
ing the word "No" written or printec
thereon. \
- Given under our hands and seali
this the 14th )day of June, 1920.
C. M. WILSON, (L. S.)
O. B. CANNON, (rh; S.)
J. B. HARMAN, (L. S.)
County Board of Education.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Two teachers for the Hartforc
school, principal $80; assistant f>70
?ercn i jnontns. r?oara 3>zu. Appij
B. P. Hawkins, Newberry, S. C.
Route 7.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN FXlRVIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 18.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
freeholders and a like proportion oi
the resident, electors of the age oi
21 years in the Fairview school district,
No. 18, the county of Newberry,
state of South Carolina, have filed
a petition- with the county board oi
education of Newberry county.
South Carolina, petitioning, and requesting'that
an election be? held ii
said1 school district on the question
of levying a special, rtax of two (2)
mills on the taxable school property
within; the. said, school district. Now,
"therefore, we ' the under
signed composing tne county Board 01
education for Newberry county, state
of South Caro!; ?a, do hereby ordei
the board of trustees of the Fairview
school district, No. 18, to hold, ar
election on the said question of levy
ing a special tax of two (2) mills tc
be collected on the property locatec
within the said school- district, whicl
said election shall be held at th<
Fairview school house in the saic
school district, No. 18, on Wednes
day, the 7th day of July, 1920, a1
which said election the polls shall b<
| opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4
\
1
\
' 4s!
3W?Pf "j
Ho
. *
-m. t
Men are everywhere telling
about mileage from Miller C
But renntfnber that mileage
ditions.. Size and load, road
One man who has sold ar
thousand Miller Tires says tl
"I find that Millers excel 01
ice from 5(
* per cent."
I The Hud
I Detroit rep<
* " w/z.average on i
! Tread
, /V 'w8%l \ ^ Center tread ?m
I ! ',3/J for firm holdoa
I^ to-the -Road <
I ^ ' C0B*il,dirt'
j- p
??
I
As sure a:
sire a foot
ill W__ j
you win m&e 1
V/OU never got sue!
s X contentment as Ci
1 you. Camels quality
I r?Vi/M'AO 'liirl^io 1^
LM.C711U Ui V/ilUiUV X Ui AlOJlJ
i Domestic Tobaccos
i :! goodness possible?anc
i prefer this Camel blei
J kind of tobacco smoke
ij Camels mellow-^nil
revelation! Smoke t
1 freedom without tiring
' They leave no unples
retty aftertaste nor u
cigaretty odor!
J V
Give Camels every
ll compare them puff-foi
r | any cigarette in the w<
> ;
1 7
p.m. , J
j The members of the board ofj
rtrustees of said school district shall j
; act as managers of said election.
:: Only such electors as reside in said
:, school district and return ' eal 'or!
ipersonal property for taxation, and;
, j who exhibit their tax receipts and I
i rertifieates as required in j
L : . _
: I general elections, shall be allowed to
,j vote. Electors favoring the levy of
.j such tax shall, cast a ballot, containing
i J the word "Yes" written or printed
i thereon-,-and-each elector apposed to;
such levy shall -cast a ballot contain-!
r ing the word "No" written or printed;
; thereon.
-j Given under our hands and seals
Mthis, the 21st day of June, 1920.
i\ " C. M. WILSON,
ri 0. B. CANNON,
r j . J. B. HARMON,
rfminfir BnarH of Education.
>1 , NOTIC| OF ELECTION j
l1 To Be Held in Newberry School Dis!
trict on the Question of Voting an
1 Additional Tax of Three Mills for
-; School Purposes in Said School
t Diitrict. i
I Whereas, the following petition
I
J
% I
mftMiiH1 J'
/ \
w Many IV
From a Cord Tire?
1 remarkable tales The Eldoradc
lords. ' after long comp
s varies with con- Millers cxcel all
and care, affect it. p
id watched many Miller factory
lis: year-showed a
ther tires in serv- miles on Cords".
) per cent to 75 . rare exceptions,
They proved
son Taxi Co. of of all treads by
3rts a 15,000-mile
ather heavy taxis. Test one for 3
. n . . , * ideas about tire
I HflfAnroH t 1_ -11
i uiuiy, ureaic.aii
toothvrithsuction cup, ? Miller experts
wet asphalt. Geared- to serve ^OU. F
ode tread* mesh bk. ^ ^ ^
miller4
The Most Talked About Tn
Cords or Fabrics Ge
jfi
.. X . I .
fi E. WA
) wcumrDDV c
llLi TV UJLjIVIV 1 ,
s you
hioh? j
this Cartel Turkish
and Domest^JnG
yuur utste i ?nk
isant ciga
has been filed with the board of trustees
of Newberry -School District,
No. 1: "We,
the undersigned, qualified
electors and resident freeholders of
age of twenty-one years, of Newberry
School District, No. 1,'of Newberry
County, South Carolina, hereby
request that an election J>e helcl in
said District for the purpose of- voting
an additional tax of three mills
to be used for school purposes in
said District.":
AnH whereas, the said petition is
signed by more than one-third of the
qualified electors residing in said
School District; "7
And whereas, upon hearing asd
filing the said petition the Board of
Trustees of the said School District
adopted a resolution ordering an
election to be held on the third day
of July. 1920, on the question of
voting the said increase of three
mills tax; and appointed managers
* Al-- ---J . and
01 we saiu cjcbi>ivi>t otiu
the chairman and Secretary of the
said Board of Trustees to give due
legal notice of the election;
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that an election is ordered and
will be held in Newberry School Dis/
4
J > V' .--V I:
[iles
/ " . ' T. ^ ?'
- -V - .
' V? ' V A ' >"- / V /" - '. V ,
> Stage Co. of Los Angeles, .. ?<
arisons of 22 makes, say that i .
.4
actcry Tests
tests, which are severe, last
rvar-wheel average .5,000
Tt-!p?rf nrntfA/l fkof itrlfU V-V
jl 11 };iwvvu uiat xuii o, vtivm
outwore every tire ccuipared.
thi new Miller tread the best
25 per cent.
: s
'ourself. It will give you neW
mileage. It will, in all probarecords
on vour .car.
in ten years h^ve done much
or your own sake, learn what j#
fires '
pp in Arrtprrra
ared-to-the-Road
UgiiXTtdU.S.PaimtO
uirovgtf recoznmvna gajw -vPC? '4:.*J??w
m carton for the home or oSiom
K supply or when yoa travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS
N. G, ^
BLEND m/l
< ? C A R t T T g S
trict, No. 1. on the third day of July, * <
1920, on the question of increasing
the school tax of the district by a
special levy of three mills; thaVti^y"^
j jroIIs sh^lPbe opened at thj^Cfioft *
l Vinnco nrvt inter than 10 o'clock in tlw:
forenoon and kept- open until Jure*- >
o'clock in the afternoon; that the following
persons have been appointed
managers to conduct the election:
H. *L. Speers, J. R. Davidson and S.
iS .Cunningham; that the qualified
elections residing in the .said School
District shall be entitled to vote at
the election;
That those in favor of the increase
in the tax levy sfyall cast a ballot on
which shall be printed or written, "In
favor of three qiill tax,"' ana. those
who are dppased to the/ levy shall ^ .
cast a ballot on which shall be printed
or written, "Against three mill
tax."
By authority of the Board of Trustees
of Newberry School District,
No. 1, Jupe 17, 1920. 1
n % r A
\ W. Kx. SUA IBS,
Chairman Board of Trustees Newberry
Schoqjf District.
Attest: ' * " v "
J. Y. McFALL, , ;
Secretary Board Trustees.
I
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