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rj * n'jni'lWW RESOLUTION PEACE ; ; T IN ADDRESS ACCEPTING REPUB- 1 L1CAN NOMINATION. Says Formal and Effective Action Will Ccme if His Party Controls Congress. Marion.Ohio, July 22.?Peace by a resolution of congress and after 1 that an effort to form an association 1 cf nations that would not impair Americap sovereignty were promised ( today by Warren G. Harding in his 5 speech accepting the Republican ^ nomination for the presidency. He declared the time had come to ( recognize "the failure attending as- ^ sumption, obstinacy, impracticability ? and delay" in President Wilson's at- < tempt to form a league of nations ( and that a new pathway must be -frmnrl tn npnr-p nnrf world rrmpprt. i In receiving formally his party's! < mandate, the nominee also outlined i a stand for government by party } rather than by individuals, declared * railway employees might well be ac- J corded a status of public servants, 1 indorsed cooperative marketing for i farmers and pronounced increased production the key to a lower cost s of Jiving. ' 1 ;i ne aaaress constituting me wuui- > date's personal platform in the cam- i paign was delivered here at the cli- \ * max of a day of celebration which s brought to Marion a notable com-, t -pany of party chiefs and a crowd ofi many thousands. The plaudits and ( serenading kept the^ nominee the cen-i tre of a seven hours' reception as! delegations from many states parad- j ed past the Harding residence in a. clamoring cavalcade. Soon After Sunup. Soon after sunup the march of the j first delegation brought the senator; to his front door step, and after that f there scarcely was a letup until he j - - - t /* X Jeft for tne nonncanon ceremonies ^ on the outskirts of the city at 2 2 o'clock. Old friends' from nearby j counties mir/} with the representa- ^ tives of poweatul Republican clubs ? of distant cities in the -procession, < gay with decorations and blatant with noise. I ^ At the chautauqua pavilion, where g the notification took nlace, seats had c been provided for 4,1)00 and many J times that number surged about the < park and surrounding fields, unable i to get within earshot of the speak- c ers. The pronouncements of the t candidate were received with a turn- s ult of applause and lie was c-neerea i back to home through crowded p streets, a tired but smiling man. ' t Will H. Hays, the national chair- t man, presided at the ceremony, and ^ Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who f was chairman of the Chicago conven- a tion, formally notilied the candidate fc of his nomination in a speech rap- h ping President Wilson's league of na- c tions and praising the part Senator ? Harding had taken Tn preventing its v unreserved acceptance. i: . Cheers From* Crowd. ! a Speaking slowly and with a char- t acteristic gravity, the nominee de- t livered his declaration of policy in a f clear, full voice that penetrated far h into the crowded outskirts of the c pavilion. Points he wished to drive r home with particular force he em- s phasized by aggressfve gestures," and t several times he got the crowd on its v feet, cheering, as he nammered with t clinched fist to land his blows where c they would telL r His thrusts at the league of na- a tions were answered by repeated a thunderclaps of cheers, but the pas- r sage the crowd seemed to like best ] came almost at the end of the hour v and a half of speaking when he voic- f ed his humility in the presence of the \ responsibilities of the presidency and then squaring his broad shoulders, \ added that his confidence in the sup- \ port of his fellow citizens made him ] "wholly unfraid." c In his discussion of the league he t made no direct recommendation for > " * 1 j:J , rejection 01 tne peace treaty, anu uiu ? not take up in detail the league cove- i nant. Contenting himself with the t declaration that the league as con- 1 ceived by the president .was unthink-' < able; he passed on to state Tris own 1 views of what should be done. "In the call of the conscience of i America is peace,'' he said, "peace < that closes the gaping wound of world < war and silences the impassional ? voices of international envy and dis- ] trust. Heeding this call and know- ] ing as I do the disposition of congress I promise you formal and ef- 1 effective peace so quickly as a Re" publican congress can pass its de- < oision for a Republican executive to sign. . . . disposed as we are, the way is simple. Let the failure at*?- - ? i.?? _ u-i.: lending assumption, ousimacy, uupracticability and tfelay be recognized and let us find the big, practical unselfish way to do our part. . . . With a senate advising as the constitution contemplates,* I would approach the nations of Europe and the earth proposing that understanding which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of nations to a new relationship, to commit the moral forces of the world, America included to peace and international justice, still leaving America free, independent and self reliant but offering friendship to all the world." At the conclusion of the speech: the senator returned to his home but1 several of the visiting delegations not, content with their first reception call-; ed again to say good-bye. With Mrs.! Harding, who had been by the side ! of the nominee during most of the ' morning, he again shook hands with' the callers. It was his first big day! of hand shaking sinc?~his nommSlto ^nd he was tired out by the time it | was over. i ' i Marion. Ohio, Jaly 22.?Ronresen-' tat Ives of the National Woman's' pnrtv. wno eaJJv?<i on senator tiarctirg today for aid in completing' ratifies-' tior of the suffrage amendment, an-, rounced tonigi*: ihat they were not \ v lisiu-.i with his reply and would rontinue their demand that he take "i i o i' e '.ill oct a c i j o n. "Suhracists can feel only dissat?faction/' .-aid Miss Paul, head of he party, "with Senator liarding toll y I)i his replies to the woman's uirty delegation and in his refusal n his acceptance speech to take a jositi> e stand for tlie carrying out of he suffrage plank in the Republican )latform. "If Senator Harding refuses to ive up to tiie suffrage plank and conpnfs himself merely with 'earnestly loping' and 'sincerely desiring' how ?an he expect the country to take seriously the other planks in his platform? "The National Woman's party will continue to demand that Senator flardinj? carry out his platform by securing: a unanimous vote in support >f ratification from the Republican 1ele<?ates in the Tennessee legrisla;ure when it meets next month." Lincoln, July 22.?Senator Hardng's attitude on prohibition as exjressed irt his speech of acceptance it -Marion today is " entirely unsatisfactory to the prohibition party.", Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the latiohal committee said today. "Senator Harding will receive no support from Prohibitionists because ie did not promise to use his veto >ower over any bill repealing the en- j orcement act,'' said Mr. Hinshaw. j 'On the contrary he seems to invite. ;uch a repeal. His attitude seems en-| irely unsatisfactory." )NE WHO KNOWS TALKS OF BROAD RIVER RBIDGE : I ??? | t Should Be Located at Strotbers: Because of Convenience and M.? 1 A J Xi?iurai nu vautm^vo. Sdltor Herald and News: Sixty-two years ago I made my irst barefoot tracks in the sand on iroad river. I .have continued to rack along its course ever since (but lot always barefooted). I think I enow the stream and the country Tom Columbia to Shelton as well as iny man my age and I can not unlerstand why our new or late geniration see things so different to vhat I know them to be. A party joes, out from Columbia via Monti :ei!o m ^'airneld county, tnence Dy >alem church on up through Fairfield [over the hilliest country God ever nade) to Smith's ferry, and there iecided on a location for a bridge f 0 cross over into * Union county,! tating that it would be convenient or Newberry folks to come via Calers or Gilliams chapel to cross this >ridge to get i:/t Fairfield, a disance of about 60 miles to reach Vinnsboro, when the old thoroughare, the Ashford ferry road, almost . bee line from Newberry to Winns oro, is only 37 miles. Let the lighway commission search the banks >f Broad river from Columbia to 1 ~ 1 1-ff iL J <-* ?\ln/kA I MltiJlLUn. XI l/Iiey Cetll UiiU ex yiatc nth a bjuff opposite each after comng as close to the bank of the river .s they are at Strother just above he ferry, I will give it up. In fact here would be short trestle work rom the water edge to zne bluff or il where the abutment of the bridge ould rest on a solid formation of ock where nature seems to have de-1 igned for a bridge. I will donate he land and show the commission srhere they can locate the road on he Newberry side without a hill to limb. On the Fairfield side ?the oad has already been changed .round the hills so that one can run. t Ford car (from the bank of the iver) five miles wtfhout changing to o\v gear (for I did this myself two veeks ago). If this can be beaten or a road out from the river anyvhere I will give it up again. Now what does Columbia want rith a road up through Fairfield. vhere they can cross the bridge at Co \ umbia and come right up the river j >n the old Columbia road to Spar-1 ;anburg and on to the mountains,: vhile Fairfield could cross the river it Shelton and reach this Columbia nnH within a milf of the river. Then ;he counties of Newberry and Fairield would be linked together at this central point, and the traffic ply between the county sites. I wish to state that I have no selfish motive in the location of this bridge, but I 3o hope that the commission will examine and consider this locatipn, consider the ^nveniences of the people along this river and if a better place "be four??*^t the bridge there. But a bridge at Shelton would be no earthly use.to Newberry county. Would the people of Peak and this side feel like going 20 miles straight up the river to cross a bridge at Shelton to get to Winnsboro in Fairfield county when Strother is 12* miles from Peak and nine miles from 9helfon. A blind' man can see that Strother is the most central point and those with their eyes half open can see that Strother offers the narrowest place in the river and the best banks for the approaches. So come down, gentlemen, let me show you the place. I can give you as good dinner as Shelton gave the other fellows. J. S. J. Suber. Pomaria, Rt. 3. Silverstreet News. Farmers say that their crops are looking better than expected. Henry Mayer Havird, who nas naa a position at Washington has resigned his position and returned to his home'here. He received a very flattering offer from Florence but has decided to go into business .in Newberry in the near future. Miss Mary Hood of near Rock Hill is expected to visit Miss Mabel Hav ird. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leitzsey are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Custis Leitzsey. Miss Elmira Long has returned from Columbia. Mr. Chan Lake has raised aipme very fine vegetables and a large crop of cantaloupe which he is very gen ercu.- with. * f' ,'vi.ss i ] and Hiimni, who have been visiting Miss Elsia Pitts, have reiurned to their homes in Lexington. Mike Coleman of Coi imhia spent several days la^t w\.vk with his unci*.. John Long. Miss Nannie Dominick of Jalapa is visiting with Mrs. K. Stiihveil. i Mr. John Berry went to Edgerield, fin business Friday. ' The Ladles' Aid society of the; | Lutheran church met with Mrs. D.; Hamm Friday night. ; A protracted meeting of the Pen-' itecostal Hoiness churclh commenced Thursday night and will continue ! ! about ten days. j j Protracted meeting at Trinity M.! E." church all the week with good at- j tendance. Mrs. Sallie DuPre, who has been j visiting relatives here, has returned; . to her home in Abbeville. ' Vr? Ella Blair went to Newberry j jto consult her physician Thursday." ! Mrs. Sallie Martin died Wednesday! : at her home here, after, a lingering i illness which she bore with patience. She leaves a husband and baby and several step children. I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sutton and children of Georgia are visiting at! Mr. and Mrs. John Long. j Summers Long of Live Oak, Fla., spent a few days here with relatives. Rev. and' Mrs. Bucham of Greenville are here for the Pentecostal services. Dr. J. L. Daniel in Abbeville. Press and Banner, 23rd. rif .T T, Daniel for four years pas- j tor of the Methodist church in this [ city, but now pastor of the Newberry church, arrived yesterday for a short visit among the members of his former congregation. Dr. Daniel seems to have been re- ; ceiving good treatment at the hands of the Newberry Methodists and is j his same old genial self. "When seen i on the square this motfning Dr. Daniel was laying it off to George Mann, who was humbly and respectfully^ taking what the doctor had in store j for him. One thing the popular j' preacher told Mr. Mann fn addition j; to more important things was tnat; the cigar makers yet hadn't brought 1 out the equal of a Cinc.o. Dr. Daniel is "dividing his time j' among the members of his former; charge and we imagine that he is-hav-', ing a hard time eating all the fried chicken and watermelon that is put, before him. . ' ? We Know How It Is. ! The following paragraph from last week's issue of the Laurensville Her-: oi/i n<; somewhat of \ how j ?1V4 i Viiuimc -w things have often worked in The | Herald and News office, when pieces j already in type would be crowded; out issue after issue an'd other mat- >1 ter held back from time to time on j account of limited spate, due to big j advertisements handed in some times 11 at the last moment: ' . "Miss Caroline Haskell Wright," a j daughter of the late Mr. W. F. j Wright, of Laurens, was a first hon-1 or graduate of Newberry college at the recent commencement of that in-1 stitution. Her friends in Laurens were highly gratified, though not surprised, at the high stand she as I a co-ed at Newberry college." ' Connelly-Keith. Easley Progress. Married at the residence of M. | F. Hester July 11, 1920, Mr. Henry F. Keith to Miss Bessie Connelly, both' of near Pickens. Miss Connelly .j is a daughter- of Mr. James Connel- i ly, a well to do farmer. The groom | is a son of Mr. Will C. Keith, a pros-; perous farmer. After the marriage the bi?de and groom were autoed to Mr. Keith's father where there was i a nice repast awaiting them. M. F. j Hester. N. P., in his usual way per-; formed tiie marriage cereinuxiy. - M. M. BUFORD is still selling lots in the Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company at Sar^ersville, Georgia ! DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON BIG MONEY IN OIL j Why hesitate when the condition* ' are so favorable, when every lot purchased at $35 each carries with it the right of participating in all' ! profits and leases ot the company. JV)y headquarters are at Wm. John; son & Son's store. If more convenient drop me a'card and 1 will call ; to see you. i Persons who have purchased lots. ' would do well to increase their holdings. Liberty bondq taken in- payment of lots at market price# ] 1 M. M. BUFORD ! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. i I will make a final settlement of j the estate of Richard Greneker Julien in the probate court for New-| I berry county, South Carolina, on ] Wednesday, the 4th day of August, ! 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and will immediately thereafter ask' for my discharge as guardian of said! j estate. r> tt rv. xi. uici'.cA^*) I Administrator, j Newberry, S. C.i July 1, 1920. J SPECIAL ELECTION IN TRILBY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 51. Whereas, one-third of the resident freeholders and a like proportion of j the resident electors of the age ofi twenyt-one years in' the Trilby school district, No. 51, the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county; beard of education of Newberry j | county, South Carolina, petitioning' , and requesting that an election be j | held in said school district on ine j question of levying a special tax ! of two (2) mills on the taxable ! school property within the. said school j district. j XT ^ -rr* f V, nrflfnra wo + V) 11 n PT. I i\ u n , uicibiuiv.) << v ?uv ! signed composing the county board of education for Newberry county, 1 i state of South Carolina, do hereby ' orcer the board of trustees of the i'by school district. No. 51, * to hoM an election on the said question of levying a special lax of-two (2) mills to be collected on the prope ly located within the said school district/ which said election shall be h?'d at the Trilby School house i\ the said school district, Xo. 51. on; Wednesday, the 27th day of July. 1920, at which said election the polls sha'l be opened at 7 a. m. and closed I at 4 p. m. The members of the board of: trustees of said school district shall: act- as managers of said election, j Only such electors as reside in said, scnool district and return real ov| personal property for taxation, and j ?i? ai :? i?? ^? nri/) | wiiu t'Ainuii men IUA lctcijns ?nvi , registration certificates as required' in general elections, shall be allowed 1 to vote. Electors favoring the levy, of such tax shall cast a ballot con-| taining the word "Yes" written or, printed thereon, and each elector op- J posed to such levy shall cast a bal-1 lot containing the word "No" written or printed thereon. Given' under our hands and seals i this, the 12th dav of Jul v. 1920. * C. M. Wilson,' O. B. Cannon, *j J. B. Harman, ' County Board of Education. THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Classed by the War -Department as a Distinguished Military College Full courses in engineering, sciences and languages. One BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIP, which pays nearly all expens- *' es, is vacant in Newberry county, 1 and will be filled by a competitive < examination to be held on July 9, at \ the county seat. This examination , will be given on the following /sub- ' jects: Algebra through quadratics, ( plane geometry, English grammar, composition and rhetoric, literature, ' American history, ancient history, and physical geography. A limited number of pay cadets will be received. Total expenses need not exceed $400. Early appli- < cation is necessary. For catalog giv- , ing full information, address Col. O. J. BOND, Superintendent | The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. j | Subscribe to The Herald and j News, $2.00 a year. 2 *?: CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-; MINISTRATION. The States of South Carolina? j County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate# Judge. Whereas, Arthur J. Martin has; The Mi ! . - never loses ih farmer has Through the < the seedling c product The officers < stantly before of men, worm We are interc We invite yoi icates-of-depc Tlifl NotiAi me uauuj Newb I b. a Matthews, President. State, Coun Membe \ I Saved An 1 Operation . a MR. W. F. NELSON, a merchant of D Ilixon, Tenn., says: That ihe daughter of one of his neighbors, Mr. James Qj Roberts, was in such a condition with female trouble that an operation was I n^vised, and the young lady was sent to Chattanooga for its performance. She dreaded the operation, and STELLA VITAE having been recommended, dec ided to try that first. She has taken six bottles and is happily on the road to recovery. She is able to do her usual work and is in better health than for years before, bnt continues to use it. She writes: STELLA VITAE will do all you claim." Her# father says "She began to imorove at once, after taking STELLA VITAE." THACHER MEDICINE CO. Sol* props. & Mir*., ChitUaooga, Tcmm. U. S. A. made suit to me to gram him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of lialverse Martin These are, therefore, to cite and o admonish all and singular the kind- t red and creditors of the said Mai- < ?erse Martin, deceased, tha? they be i and appear before me, in the Court ( of Probate, to be held at ewberry,. S. C., on Thursday, 15th July next,!i after publication hereof, at ' 11 j ] o'clock in the forenoon, to show i sause, if any they have, why the said ; Administration should not be granted. . . j fliven under mv hand this 24th day of . June Anno Domini, 1920. W. F. EWART. J. P. N. C. Gasoline and Kei Just received a carload oiVG gines from 2 to 12 horse p< Gasolene Engine Dra? Sa' which eliminates danger an< tive part made good at factc COLUMBIA S 823 West Gervai* Street iracle of C 5 mystery and ir it constantly cycle of seasons levelop into the i )f this bank, toe ^ them example.* en and children. x isted in. your fina ir checking, savi - > ?sit account. % mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmrmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmm d Bank of erry, South Ca T. K. JOHNSTONE, ' * Cashier.*' ity and City r Federal Reserve . > m We Guaid^ | i Our Girls |, i the threshold of womanhood jg Les the crisis which means I 1th or invalidism. Three gen- I ions ago an old southern doc- I wrote a prescription for the I of women, "which has become I j ?wnto fame as ''Stella Vitae;" I | been the right thing at the I it time for thousands of I ng girls, down to the present I .. n TTA TT1 J V I Try it tor luun uaugn- a fcer. Money refunded if FIRST I .BOTTLE does not benefit. I ^^^^^^^your drug store I j ^ B A <4 J If k ^ih'TA 1 ^KTiiVrM^V NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND^ CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that th? mdersigned have qualified as Execiv ors of the Jast Will ana Testament / 1 )f Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., deceased^ n the Probate Court of \ewberr> :ounty, South Carolina. All persons holding claims against said estate will present the same, duly proved according to law, to P. F. * Gilder, ^ Exchange Bank Buildings dewberry, S. C. All persons indebted to said estate will please mak? immediate payment to P. F. Gilder. P. F. GILDER, v 0. H. JOHNSON. Executors of the Estate of Dr. Jame? * K. Gilder, Sr., Deceased. ?| rosene Engines. I rasoline and Kerosene En- ' 4 . Dwer; Portable Saw Rigs, ws, controlled by Clutch i saves time. Any defec>ry, during .life of engine. * ^ i UPPLYCO; I ? 1 Columbia, 5. C. * 11 ' " 1 1 ' [ irowth * *' tici Cdl. 111^ before Him. * k . -s. he watches : marketable f - . m: >, have con3 of growth ing or certifV. , V / * < rolina - W. W. CR0MER1 n Assistant Cashier. Depository System 2 ? * v i -<: &> f v