The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 23, 1920, Image 6
' ~ ~ w
I1
THEY ARE AS ONE ON LEAGUE 1
DECLARES PRr.3IDEN i.
Oerrocrritic Norrinecs for President
jir>r^ Vim Prp^'dent Talked Things
Over With Wilson.
W; -lirjrtcn. .July 19.?Complete '
"..>'7:1 on the league of nations '
jquesL.'on and unity in their parry's ,
caiuc was -kclaivd today by Presi- 1
(lent Wilson and Governor Cox of r
Ohi demoneratic presidential candi- f
date, after a conference at the White ;
Kov.^e. (
fleeting for the first time since !
the San Franc i<co convention, the '
president and the governor, togeth- 1
er with' Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 11
vice presidential nominee, spent an
hour on the south portico of the "
executive mansion discussing the *
leas, ue1 and other campaign issues. ;
All three afterwards issued formal
statements voicing solidarity of pur
pose. None made any reference to 1
recently published reports that the v
chief executive and the presidential r
candidates were "far apart" on the (
league isoue. ;
The president declared that he (
and Governor Cox "were absolutely j
v as one with regard to the one great '
issn - of thf* k>a<?ue of nations" and I
that the nominee "is ready to be the J
charr,r;;oR of the honor of the nation *
and 10 secure peace of the world/' 1
The party's choice, the president added,
''will have the vigorous support
of an absolutely united^ party, and. I
am confident, also of an absolutely
unite 1 nation."
G v-rnor Cox declared in his
state. nt that he and Mr. Wilson,'
were, "'agreed as to the meaning ar.d
si:mc;3ncy of the n.irty platform, and
the duty of the party in the face of
threatened bad faith to the world in '
the r.'ne of America." He declared 1
^, - ,, . _ i
that :ie would ftive an nis sirenjri.ii
. to the promises made by President
Wilson and to those who sacrificed in:]
the srreat war. ''
.Mr. Roosevelt's statement spoke of
the "splendid accord" of the presi-;
dent and Governor Co:: and expressel
th? wish that every American j
could have witnessed their conference.
. ( ft ? ,:
Aft?r the conference the trr'ee.
party leaders had luncheon at the.;
White House, and Governor Cox and
Mr. Roosevelt later conferred with
jpvp't! nnrtv '^sders before leavinsr (
.at 4 :."0 oVlcck for Columbus, where
twill meet Chairman Cummings,'
of e Democratic national committee
a::a ai:end the full committee1:
meeting Tuesday. :
The conference on the White
House portico, held at 10 :b'J Sunday
morning was said by Governor Cox
to have been devoted principally, to.
discussion of the league of nations. !'
The statement issued by the president
follows: j
"The interview was in every re-'
spect most satisfactory and gratify-'!
ing. I found v.nat i indeed already1
~ 1 1 !
jsnow and what governor l,ox nas jc;t
the whole world know in his speeches,
that he andi were absolutely as :
one with regard to the great issue of 1
xhe league of nations and that he is ;
ready to be the champion in everyf
respect of the honor of the nation:
and the secure peace of the world.
Governor Cox will have the vigorous
support of an absolutely united party,
and. 1 am confident, also of an::
absolutely united nation."
GoveYnor Cox's statement said:
"From every viewpoint the meet- .
ing was delightful. The' president i
was at his' best, recalling any detail
inquiry about as bearing upon the <
international situation and enlivening,
the whole conference w'jjt a humor- <
ous anecdote now and then in his old-,'
time characteristic way. We are
agreed as to the meaning and suffi-j
* r i. ~ 4- w . nlo+fnvm '
ciency OX list uiauv;ui
and ihe duty of the party in the face
of threatened bad faith to the world
in the name of America. His thought
is still of the war and the pledges;
we grave to those who sacrificed. One
easily sees that as the leader of the
nation, who asked for our sons and '<
our resources upon a very distinct
understanding and obligation, he is
resolved that the faith shall be kept.
To this his thought and life are dedicated^
What he promised. I <=hall, if.
'^"ected, endeavor with all my
strt. ngth to glve. f[
0 ~ *?amer accepts
pr "sidency association,
v n . * ~uly 22.?R. C. Harrier,'
Columbia, ?>. ej. e}ected president,
who was iast wt -na Division of the;
of the South Carol. ociation to sue-;
American Cotton as*. rP?i<mpH V>n=;:
ceed Col. R. M. Mixson, ^ has' ad.
accepted the position. * ->ment to
dressed the following stau - diree-'
the members of the board ox n as_
tors, the members of the Cotto. ^
sociation and the people of Sov
Carolina generally.
July 1, the board of directors'
of the South Carolina Division of the x
American Cotton association honored 1
iftf electing me to the presidency *
of triv division to succeed Col. R. M.|c
Mixson, resigned. I was in the c
mountains of .North Carolina at thetime
with my family and did not
know of my election until the day *
afterwards. Had I been present, I (
would have protested agrainst such j(
action at? the part of the board not?
I hm uto serve the as- J;
Sociaticn in any way that I can butj1
because I feel tTiat there are othei*s;
V-.ptter fitted fori
in trie staie wuv
the position than myself.
"Upon notification of my election,
1 stated my views alon? that line toj
individual members of the board but j
they would not hear to any talk of
declination on my part. I have
-therefore consented to take up the
duties and to discharge them to the
best of my ability.
",,T? T ^nvinrpd of the won
"were i "vk vw
derful potentialities of the American i
Cotton association I would not have'
considered takin<r the position to:
which I have beer elected. I have]
studied the r>?ars and purposes of the
is a very vital factor m the future
ife of the South, and indeed of tiu
:at;on. I believe that it is really gor.cr
to mean a new South. It is goin^
o release us from t.ie cnains 01 commercial
slavery that have held upound
fast for lo, these many years.
.-iiready l.'ie association h. s In e;
V>1?- t , ::r-r*nmr.llsh much. li ha.
uvea the South billions of dollars
avi'i.Lr forced the speculators to i
;ic iarniers fair pr;oe fur their colon.
In ;i:e pa^sa^e 01 certain le^isat
ion, in securing recount.-; of i;u
:urplus crop, a classification of thai
urplus showing amount of unspinna>'e
cotton on hand, in securing th:
?rection of cotton warehouses, etc.
t has accomplished somethir^ defirite
to which we can point with pride
ias changed the viewpoint of tiu
vorld towards the South.
"The formation of the A mericar
Cotton association was really startmi
in 1914. It ha> secured e;:o~mou<
jenefits to the entire agriculture!
md commercial life of the Souih
{rrp.it association has complete
y changed the judgment of the woiir
roncerning cotton and the South. Th?
voiid, as the results of the Americar
lotion association, is thoroughly convinced
that the South will not I6rg
iv produce and sell cotton at lesf
han a profitable price; that the Sou:!
not bsen receiving a fair pricc
For cotton for the last ''0 years
?very minimum price recommende;
?t the various anuual conventions oi
he association has been secured lr\
r~ 1 . C. ,1 .--.i.-f ^ va
he producer. me siuiui i :uit:from
the uneconomic handing
of the American crop, resukini:
.:t the warehouses, the securing c:
government graders and the forma:icn
of cooperative marketing association.
We have today the oppor
.unity to complete this ~reat work
.vhich means the solution of th'j
proper handling and marketing o
;ur cotton crop. The completion o
his work means that the manufacturers.
both at heme and abroad
vill send theii' representatives to thkvarehouses
in the cotton fields' of th.
South to,purchase tneir cotton uirec
frcr.i the members of the association
Your cooperation in this work mean
that ail of these things v.'iil Lo acjom
plisiic-vi, and that present and com
ing generations v.'iil recerve wonder
ful be net'.! 3.
"I want io beg of the members o
voni committee and of the people o
the state in general that thoy give m<
their Iieavtiest support. The Amer:
can Cotton association, as I see it
is entitled to the hearty rapport o
every man, woman and child tha
lives in the cotton growing sectio:
and that is interested in a busir.es
Tim finntn ;<5 ah
vVelV III CiiC Ol'uui. u.v,
solutely dependent upon the pre?
perity of the farmer. When he fall
upon dark days our commercial iif
becomes stagnant. What benefits th
farmer benefits everybody who live
in the South and everybody who doe
business in the South.'*
1U WA;
COX TO BLEASI
?
The following telegram from for
mer Governor Blease to Governo
Cox may be of some interest to som
people in South Carolina:
Columbia. S. C., July 6, 1020.
His Excellency,
James M. Cox,
Columbus, Ohio.
I rejoice at your victory over Wil
son and his personal and politica
family, and these whom they cor
trolled. The South'Carolina dek
gatipn were too narrow minded t
-FuvfViov tV?nri Wondv's nvinee. bu
OtA, XUi liiVi WKM41 I T v ~ ? J
they did not represent the-voters o
our state. However, if you win the;
will be clamoring for pie from you
counter and when asked which piec
they wish, will answer: "Anything oh
Lord! that thou can spare, but re
member us.'' ,
(Signed) Cole L. Blease.
Governor Cox answered as fol
lows:
Dayton, Ohio, July 10, 1920.
Hon. Cole L. Blease,
Columbia, S. C.
My Dear Governor:
Many thanks for your message o
frreetins. I appreciate it and can as
sure you that I am in this fight t
win, and with the aid of all goo
Democrats I feel victory is assured.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) James M. Cox.
IN MEMORIAM
S. W. DERRIC1
Whereas, the mericful father c
our blessed Lord and Savior Jesu
Christ has seen fit in His infinite wis
dom to take unto Himself the soi
nf nnr faithful and fello1
councilman, S. W. Derrick, wh<
when taken and for many years b<
fore was our efficient secretary.
Therefore, be it resolved by th
ioint council of the Beth Eden pas
torate. first. That we by his transh
tion from the church militant to th
church triumphant, have lost a mo?
^liable member, whose beautifi
?f strong- Christian faith in Goc
(i with r.oble works of love an
ievotion *?, ''!is fami|V- h!! an
hurch, wu' be greatly missed
?nd That we? 111 thls mystenou
^;e?^.*5ation of Provider.c
* \Y ir?C UiOpv JL
mmblv bow to thO gracious and mei
*ifu 1 will of our he;*'ven]y fathe^ \vh
ioeth all things \velL>
3rd. That we ever strive to fo
low his most worthy example, an
cherish his sacred memory.
4th. That these resolutions b
spread on our minutes, be ;liblishe
in The Lutheran, our county paper:
and a copv be sent to the family.
B. H. Caldwell,
W. P. Paysincrcr,
T 1 f
.J. <). luavei,
L. P. Boland,
Committee.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that ha'
in? lost stock certificate No. 47' f<
five shares of stock in the Farme
Oil mill, Newberry, S. C., I will a
* i /* _i. .
ply for renewal or sai<l cerancaie.
J. V. Clarv.
June 2$. ID20. G-29-2'
v*/ Will p
V ili va! ? t a a. *
i ! ..
; L:. . . p vov.?
i ' >V-v.- . \ c--I
Vv.
.. 0 - N
;] [ j^| /
; I: >
;. ca:is ?)v ]on? distance tele
;J ; the}'' will obtain an iuteri
CP t '^! i
i < j o 1A i s.Ksrate sav
]
?j SOUTHERN BELL 1
'| | AND TELEGRAPH
j gBtcgn. -jr. Jtrw^wrTsgBymachaim ?sJacrJxiag?foryp
i 5a;z/< Vice
1 ?
? . r rr*
Tells How '/.iron iron 10
; , After Operation j
* %/ 1 J
?? r'T^R r.r.v serious i the I
i / i\
: / S. first thing yen notice when you
b.,,rin to y?t around is your lac1.:;
cf itvci^A and energy?n tired, weak
-i feeling.
;
r The sc~"^r you cyt your strength
: back the ben- r. The thing to do i-3
to c;.i ,: .:.y of go:;:'. nourishing foc:l,
get vM tl;1 i air yeu ca:i, exercise
conservatively, and take ZIrcn Iron
; Tonic three thies a day.
Your doclc-r will 1:11 yet! tills isj
acbiee, and urge yen to loiiow it. |
rXZJ.I.*v:-" 3?:
" Z7f!*>
21 ^ss s |
t: i
rv-.A"'":
* ? v'^v iff >
^V- V*<>- ^ :r,
:SW/I:
||&p [K / ||g .
- i
l- ?1 ASK ^or an Orange- 1
! |8| ^^Crush ice-cream, soda r
; ft*! or sundae and you'll enjoy a deli- $3
j few cicus, refreshing treat! Pure and |u|
j la golden? its exquisite flavor is
. egg derived from choice fruit oil* gj*d
: EfS Dressed from freshly-picked or- g^{
10
Prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago
Laboratory: Los Angeles
10
Send for free book, ''The Story c fOrangC'Crush
.f and Lemon*Crush"
si
,1 i
!, j
^ ' .' - ;C's
'j ' ' . I
r\- . r . s ;._t> nu?r.<^l> - .
:s| . - r: ^
* - 1.1 :i |
} j Lue >3 i. ov.rc.er. vsiizn the sodj? 1
j is recced p<:in. Even'thing" \
j v/orri -3 nryi th 3 victim becomes |
,ej v"d do-:/~.:^urted. To !
d; brisg Tcac^ 'cr:e sussince rase ;
%--s
__ J The national remedy of Holland for OT?f
200 years; it is an 9ne>tcy of all pain3 c*.
' " ? j *- :j
: suiting tiom :naney, aver ana u^t sua i
)r 1 troubles. All druggists, tfcres sires.
_o 1 7'*-oTr vac Ac ramc Cold Mtdsl cn erery bos ,
at-fsS no irvfAiisi
P
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
0 0 i v
.V. V v ^ ^ ^ v .
L k. v-/ 2a. i.i J??
( - P , IT ><!'
\ . ii a I v.'o u u I yo u c: o { .
I "T ' *1 k trp * l |
'rr{ > .-a vrouid say, lell :
t ^ \ is it or to wait a !
r?: \u i-c. *' ami then you |
\rouId answer the tele- |
_x phone c a!!.
j Knt- rprisinff business j
I * {
men are rna!;:iu; tneir i
pkor.e with assurance that ii
,-iew. The low STATION
A * 1
cs tune ana cost. j
TELEPHONE gM? I
COMPANY ^?$7
j
-President
nic Helped His Daughter
for Appendicitis. *
Read this letter from Mr. J. B. Kelly
vice-president cf the First Nationa
Eank, Graceville, Fla.: "My daughte;
had be^u in bad health since last April
?h? w finprpfpH on for annendicitis
She hfcs been taking Ziron for tw<
weeks. Her appetite is better than i
has boen. K^r nerves are better, anc
sbe says she fools better ... I knov
that Ziron is good for weak and feejl*
people."
Ziron is a scientific, reconstructiv!
tonic, prepared from valuable strength
building ingredients, for. weak peopl<
with thin blood. Druggists sell Ziroi
02 a money-back guarantee. Try it
- .-rw ;r_-s.- ' -j-r. g-.aa-ys.- a.c
?lit of Fix?
'Phone your grocer of
druggist for a dozer, bottles
of this delicious digestant,?a glass
with meals gnes delightful relief, or
in for the first dozen used.
Shivar Ale
PURE DISZSTiVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing Ifxe it for renovating old
worn-out stomachs, converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated
Shivar Mineral Spring. Shelton.
S. C. If your regular deakr
cannot supply you telephone
I ;V. KIHLEP. CO.,
Distributors for Newberry.
: Lsij'i I
I All/SiQ Jill
/ H1
/ , 111 I
, Jl-j w "i? us give you
Q'Zl* ?
l ?
! and
? - -A W O A
' "ii .4..;Cn nnd Music" shows
i j c-'i p^rioi cabinets which
! England's dijnuy?
fiv.n c's luxury?Italy's insplic-iai't.
Seventeen of them.
| Every Edison period phonoj
graph is a monument to the
' old master designers?Chipr>e.nia.'c.
Sheraton, the Adam
brothers, and other*.
; JZsNEW EDISON
"T..t F!i?:> }?raph with a Sail"
GILDER & WEEKS
r?x CO.
:l^-^==*=L= ,4
SPECIAL ELECTION IN CHAI
PELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 39.
Whereas, one-third of the resider
freeholders and a like proportion c
the resident electors of the age c
21 years in the Chappells school di:
trict, Xo. 39, the county of Newberr;
state of South Carolina, have fiie
a petition with the county board (
education of Newberry count;
Suuth Carolina, petitioning and n
questing that an election be held i
said school district on the questio
of levying a special tax of three (3
mills on the taxable school propert
within the said school district.
Now, therefore, we the unde
- * i
signed composing tne county ooara c
education for Newberry county, stal
of South Carolina, do hereby ordc
the board of trustees of the Chappel
school district, No. 39, to hold a
election on the said question of lev;
rt-f tVirpp ^3^ mills 1
ilift cl OL/crvicti v*. .u.?v \ ?/
be collected on the property locate
within the said school district,-whic
said election shall be held at t>
Chappells school house in the sa
school district, No. 39, on Saturda
I the 17th day of July, 1920, ;
which said election the polls shall :
. opened at 7 a. m. and closed at
i p. m.
^^0 ^^0i* Cent
F|? ? ?
i :: t ' ;
L*' 1 ?'i?l
We have decided to
?" ?
wiz.ii our cu.sccmers, a
! 1 *'i"5 >7 O'l
<-> <* r ^ - v-v TiT* ^ 1 Oi . b AliT / A\
\.Lcny 3 vy w 12.1 taiv vf
on Tires an3 Tubes, i
the sizes and prices:
F1SK TI
i Central Garage, N
30x3
11 :-:nv>,
31x4
32x3 U>
82x4
33x4
34x4
32x416
33x4 V->
34x41 :>
35x414 A...
; 36x41/2
[ x GOODRICH
' Central Garage, P]
i | 30x3 : '
7 J 30x31 :>
3 ! ?Axzy*>
31x4 "
! 32x3 y* , :
5 ?2x4
1 33x4 1"!!!!!!!!"!"!"!.'".!!.'"!."."!!."!
34x4
32x41 o :
03x4 U
3 1x41/>
. 3 5x4 J/5
Other sizes proporti
I T\ f\
|i ^ rt fS 9 I'Tjr
# KtaP' ^4^0 '$ tX?L' O
s IBBIFa
!
J Boil-It Th
i
!
i ?fifteen mil
I after boil
, |J|| Long boili
! the full, ri
i
!
< Postum
I
I
I *
' j And while you e
n. of this attractiv
remember . thai
it
?f I no caffeine or c
)f ? v,
substance.
d
e-; "There's a
n
y Made by Postum Cei
Rattle Creek.
>f,
:e
Is'
i The members of the board of (t
:0 trustees of said school district shall 11
d act as managers of said election, j f
:h Only such electors as reside in said!'
le school dislrict and return real orj1
id personal property for taxation, and
- u_ tnoir tax receipts and j "
y, wiiv cAiiiv/4b
it registration certificates as required in}
>e general elections, shall be allowed to i
4 vote. Electors favoring the levy of j
such tax shall cast a ballot containing'
i
'} ^
A3*? S ?
Qlfitl f|
share our profits ;
nayf 10
t per cent, discount
Below are a few of
\
RES
ewberry, S. C. !
Eiack Red Top
Non Skid Non Skid
$16.25 $14.45
19.65 24.75
27.75 ,34.50
33.33 28.85 !
31.65 33.40
33.20 40.35
34.00 41.35
42.60
43.85
45.25 54.70
47.35 57.12
48.30 |
S TIRES
rosperity, S. C. 1
Plain Safetv
S14.60 $16.25 i
17.90 19.75
23:50 ii
24.90 27.60 *
21.47 23.85
28.60 31.25
30.00 32.80
.30.70 33.65
38.25 42.65 j
a 43.70
45.20
47.1.5 i
icnaiely reduced.
BBMjaM
&nti-Malaria ?
'AMir I
\J l\I & i| .
iria is a menace to the vrhole 18
Iy. "Watch for lie Crst symp- IS
i and stop it quick. Stop it r
CXIDIXE ?which PEE- IB
'TS as well as stops. - \
tipation, Liiioasness, Sick IB
laches, all - run - down - no - |fl
ant feeling. All cr.Il for OXI- |B
E, the great Anti-malaria 83
!. Soil bv your druggist, feQj
..Toncy back if you take IB
the empty bottle and can E M >
say you've |B
RS DSU9 CO., ^ 1 '
?iw?**r?rii? MWIII. .IMJJ jiujiCTMryiw?
/
oroughly
lutes or more
ing begins?
:ng brings out
ich flavor of
Cereal
:njoy your cup
re table drink,
r ii- rvvntniniQ
L 1 <h. Wi A
>ther harmful
Reason"
eal Company, Inc. I
, Michigan
5555555555SS5SiS55S5555555p5S'w5
he word "Yes" written or printed
hereon, and each elector opposed to
uch levy shall cast a ballot containno
fho urnrd "\Tn" written or printed
hereon.
Given under our hands and seals
his, the 30th day of June, 1920.
C. M. WILSON,
0. B. CANNON.
J. B. HARMAN, .
County Board of Education.