The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 17, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
WHERE HE STAND!
NOT HEDGING ON LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.
American Membership in Leagu<
Would Have Saved Poland, He
Tells Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Aug. 12.?Indorse
ment of the league of nations by th
United States would have saved Po
land, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic nominee for vice president de
clared here tonight in the closing
speech of the first day of his Wes
tern speaking trip.
The morale effect of America!
membership in the league wouli
have halted the Russian army with
L - ? A n.v?Mnnn PAI^I'QV. nvncc
out a single .niucn.au cuiuiti uum
ing the seas, he said.
"History will lay a great share o
the responsibility for the plight o:
the splendid people of Poland upoi
those little narrow men in the Unit
ed States senate, those little narrov
men who today control the machiner;
of the Republican party/' Mr. Roose
VPI*. Hpr*lar#?d. *
"But for their desire to satisf;
personal spite, the Bolshevist woul
not be knocking at the gates of War
saw."
Mr. Roosevelt's league of nation
speech came as an answer to criti
cism that he avoided the issue in hi
Chicago Speech. "I am not afrai
of the league of nations," he tol<
"his audience here and described th
covenant at length as.an applicatio:
of moral law to' international ,rela
tions. He had mentioned the leagu
briefly in his speech at Racine.
Closing a strenuous first day o:
his trip through the West the vie
presidential nominee attended tw
receptions and a dinner here an
topped off the evening with the mai
speech at a down town theatre.
Arriving in Milwaukee late thi
evening Mr. Roosevelt was whiske
to the University club, where he ac
dressed the Milwaukee Harvard clu
and from there to the Press clul
where he met the newspaper men.
Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 12.?Franl
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nom
i J i 11
nee lor vice president, making in
second speech of his Western cam
paign tour in Market square here tc
* day, defended the Democratic ac
ministration^ conduct of the war an
assailed Republicans who have al
tacked the administration for "sinfu
squandering" of the people's monej
"Luckily, the American peopl
generally, have a sense of humor
said Mr. Roosevelt. "They happe:
to know that this Republican con
gress undertook 87 different investi
gations of the conduct of the wai
that these investigations have cos
more than $3,000,000 and that i:
spite of every kind of partisan effor
not a single responsible official
Democrat or Republican, has bee
indicted for or found guilty of dis
honesty or dishonorable conduct."
That Fishing Trip.
Col E. H. Anil.
Dear Sir:
I am very sorry that we misse
connection on our fishing trip but
assure you that all necessary ai
rangements had been made to mak
the trip a very pleasant one. Mrs
4 Nelly had already made one of thos
old fashion pound cakes and all o
the other things suitable to tickle th
palate were going to be preparec
.1 T 1 J XL . - _ - - * -
ana i naa tne promise 01 our sis
ter, Mary, to go with us, and as sh
and her sister are some more of ou
good old dutch cooks we were goin
to have something good to eat, r
gardless of catching any of thos
big trout.
But, I tell you, Mr. Editor, I kir.de
feel a bit slighted as you promise
us that you we?e coming to see u
sure and you came within one-hal
mile of our home and did not stoj
and, too, the 31st is so near.
But, listen, the only way you ca
trtrvcol-f nri'fV> \T<->1 It? ic + r? trn
X VUV^VUi t> VUiOV/li VVACAA ViiJ Ah? tv Vi.V
back down here to my house and w
will drive over to the big fill an
stop in with some of our good friend*
especially those that'have grapes an
watermelons and ham, so I think yo
will be fully repaid for your trip.
Now, I have told you what yo
have got to do to hetil our broke:
spirit, so hoping to receive an ac
ceptance to our invitation,
We are very sincerely,
\r 11
JNeny.
' *
Q> Things We Don't Understand?
<S>
One of th-j things we cb not un
derstand is why the same stock o
goods now being sold at a great re
duction could not have been sold a
their present prices last year. Som
of the goods show a mighty differ
ence in price. Some of these sam
goods were just as seasonable the:
as now and are very little older.
\ ""'
^ <s>
J <$> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <$>
) <?> <^
<$,Q>'$>Q><?>6>Q><?><&'?><$><?><?><$&<$>
, . "A Double Dyed Deceiver"
"A Double Dyed Deceiver" will be
remembered by some, as being one
? of the most interesting stories from
the pen of the famous O. Henry.
The very fact that it is an 0. Henry
story, and is to be picturized will be
sufficient to send many to the opera
e house when the picture is shown
there Tuesday.
As a starring: vehicle for Jack
!- Pickford, this new Goldwyn feature
y production promises to add a bigger
_ popularity, if possible, to the works
of this well Known ana pupuicu aun
thor.
5 The Llano Kid.
As (X Henry's hero the Llano Kid,
- Jack PickforcFs distinctive ability
finds a most interesting medium in
f the role lof the youth who felt that
f even being known throughout Texas,
n "as bad hombre" was a small honor,
. inasmuch as that reputation was basv
ed on d|ad Mexicans, and included
y j "no white men." His adventures in
! a email Smith American town, where
the greater part of the action takes
y place, warrants the assertion that
d this new picture will prove to'be the
- most entertaining interpretation Jack
Pickford has presented.
S The Cast..
Marie Dunn, of Edgar comedy
s fame, has manifested her versatility
d by successfully portraying a delight
i I ful role in a dramatic production,
e! James Neill presents a study of
n : dignity and character as Senor Uri-1
que. Sydney Ainsworth, whose notae
ble work as a "heavy" in many forimer
Goldwyn productions has earn*
n ed for him the sinister sobriquet of
e s "Goldwyn villian," plays the role of
o ! an unscrupulous government official,
d whose one ambition is to rob a weallixro
in liiYiirv for the
n tujf man auu ut v iu ^
remainder of his life.
s Edythe Chapman has a very mothd
erly role which in some scenes is very
1- touching.
b Manual R. Ojeda is well cast in
the role of secretary to the wealthy
Spaniard.
? L
The exploits of the Llano Kid will
amuse and thrill you when you see
i- the picture.
e!
"The Invisible Divorce."
)- The alchemy of youth and love
(- is liberally infused into National Picd
tures' latest production, "The Invisible
Divorce," which will be at the
il opera house Wednesday. The resiliw>nfV?
nnHer the adversitv
' VX J vv*v?* w
e of poverty and the sustaining fif>er
. of a woman's love are the strings upn
on which a splendid theme has been
i- picked, the melody ringing true to
i- , life in every note.
*, | The story deals with the trials of
't a young couple who have married for
n love and are brought face to face
U | with poverty. Love promptly preI.'
-nares to live up to the well-known
n adage, but hovers, however, on the
J- window sill, never getting quite out!
side. A plot develops when the
(young man meets a wealthy married
j woman, who loved him before hjs
| marriage and who accepted his mar!
riage philosophically and had mard
riod a successful business man. Her
I j heart is still with her first love, how* 1
ever, and she helps him to get or. the
e I -nnt.Vi tn success. Her husband later
i "
5- j learns of this and an estrangement
e I follows between the two. Subse-:
1 quent developments produce a like
e condition in the lives of the young
couples, and the time comes when
* both couples, although living togethe
er, are invisibly divorced.
r | The story ends very happily and in
? a most unusual way. "The Invisible
Divorce" is filially broken and nappie
ness comes to all in liberal quantities.
r The photoplay was written by Lei"
la Burton Wells, directed by Thomas
iS R. Mills, and among the leading
^ players are Walter McGrail, Leatrice
}f Joy, Walter Miller, Grace Darmond
and Tom Bates.
n
You have been prosperous under
^ Democratic rule; give a Dollar to
continue this prosperity.
5' irj ?
H ^ i 11 f* n
Une QOliar ior jjemucracy iiicana
U continued prosperity.
u NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIn
MARY ELECTION.
< Notice is hereby given that the
primary election of the Democratic
party for the nomination of candidates
for United States Senator,
Congressman, state officers and
county officers for Newberry county
will be held at the Democratic clubs
for Newberry county on Tuesday,
f August 31, 1920. The polls will be
v opened at 8 o'clock in the morning
i- and closed at 4 o'clock in the after?
noon. No person will be allowed to
vote except such persons as are duly
qualified, according the rules of
the Democratic party, and are prope
erly enrolled at the club at which the
- person offers to vote and every person
e voting will be required to take the
proper oath, as required l)y the rules
11 of the party.
| The polling places for the respecA
\ ?
tive clubs and the managers to coi
duct the said election have been de:
ignated and appointed by the coui
ty Democratic executive committc
of Newberry county as hereinaftc
set forth. The last named person i
each club is the clerk and three firs
named are the managers of the ele<
I f" i /\r?
VIVSli*
Ward 1
City council chamber.
L. i. Epting, B. F. Goggans, T. I
Wicker, H. L. Speers.
Ward 2
New court house (up stairs.)
B. L. Bishop, D. B. Werts, R. 1
Caldwell, J. B. Boozer.
( Ward 3, No. 1
J Upstairs in store of Geo. C. Hip]
' 0. H. Lane, F. L. Paysinger, 0;
car M. Buzhardt, T. Roy Summer.
Ward 3, No. 2
*" T' n 1 J4- T\ A r>,"i.n-i'C
YY . JtV. -D UZJlit l u i/. n. juvtio, i
R. Gantt, I. T. Timmerman.
Ward 4
The Prucell Co. store.
J. R. Davidson, T. E. Davis, W. V
Johnson, A. J. S. Lang-ford.
War4 5
E. S. Cromer, Geo. W. Robinso;
J. Y. Jones, W. H. Hardeman.
Oakland Mill
W. A. Kinney, S. R. Timmermai
C. A. Dickey, Jeff T. Cromer.
Helena
Old Julien store house.
J^ G. Miller. J. W. Henderson, (
E. Dommick, J. jk. Liane.
Hartford
Hartford school house.
M. B. Eleazer, W. B. Goggans, ,
T. Summer, Jessie Frank Hawkins.
Johnstone Academy.
Johnstone school house.
T. C. Banks, W. E. Neel, M. ]\
Mills, S. P. Crotwell.
Garmany
Residence A. G. Leitzsev.
B. M. Buzhardt, T. W .Folk, E. i
Boozer, W. C. Brown.
Mt. Bethel
Residence S. J. Cromer.
J. A. Brown, Geo. S.' Ruff, Jn<
Baker, Jno. H. Ruff.
Mt. Pleasant.
TV/Tf Plnocanl cplinnl Tinnsp.
j J. S. J. Suber, E. L. Glymph,
i W. Caldwell, J. H. Cromer.
Maybinton
! Maybinton school house.
! J. L. Thomas, W. B. Whitney, V
V. Lyles, A. H. Maybin.
Mulberry.
T. W. Keitt's residence.
J. A. Sease, J. E. Cromer, H. (
Graham, G. H. Amick.
Whitmire.
! Town hall.
W. G. Puckett, T. P. Young, W. ?
Aughtry, .S. A. Jeter.
Long Lane.
Beth Eden school house.
R. C. Carlisle, R. G. Glenn, Chai
ton Cromer, B. H. Caldwell.
Jalapa.
Store of Jalapa Mercantile Co.
W. C. Miller, Luther Long, Wilbi
Epps, B. L. Albritton.
j . Kinards.
i Dominick's furniture store.
A. J. Johnson, G. W. Senn, S. .
' Brock, J. A. Dominick.
-! ? Reedervile.
| Reederville school house.
I C/G. Johnson, f. U. Workman,
M. Smith.
Longshore.
Longshore's store.
W. 0. Senn, J. W. Wilson, B. "!
Abrams, G. H. Martin.
Trinity.
Trinity school house.
C. 3. Bishop. M. M. Longshor
M. P.'Derrick, J. J. Longshore.
: i
JT7J
fsBlS&ir
IMil&BliBy ^*#^1
*?
i
jiThi
I ' "^?> '/ ^BpaiH
i i |Fc
! '
' i.
*rtrra invi
i m v *
! sar for all
adjustable
with the g
at fine for
with the ]
I ordinary ?
j 355-mile I
!the Overk
\27& miles
4 a
!jj
j ,i lmnwiib nun 1mb hi
l- Domini'rks.
s- Dominick school house. J
l- J. M. Abrams, M. Q. Chappell,
>e Thos. J. Harmon, J. N. Livingston.
jr | Saluda No. 7
it | Sanders'.store.
st Richard Sanders, Henry Fellers,
Jr., Eugene Senn, James Werts.
Chappells.
W. M. Cromley, J. J. Boatman,
P. G. Coleman, W. D. Allen.
3 Vaughnvilie
Vaughnville school house.
M. J. Longshore, W. R. Leavell,
W. G. Hollingsworth, J. 0. Johnson,
p East Riverside.
E. L. Hayes' residence.
Fred Hayes, Olin Cousin, A. T.
Hipp, W. P. Paysinger.
P* Utopia.
s" Utopia school house.
Lonnie Foy, J. H. Attaway, W. W.
Herbert.
J. Silverstreet.
Bank building.
TTr ^ T>1 * T C<4
j VV. f. tfiair, j. r. oucpiiciio, jl uiiimy
Lake, K>-S. Stilhvell.
j Prosperity.
Town hall.
W. T. Gibson, E. W. Werts, J. A.
n Price, L. M. Wise.
Monticello.
Monticello school house.
1 P. W. Counts, S. T. Harmon,
' Brook Counellv, Wu L. Mills.
O'Neall.
O'Neall school house.
i J. H. Koon, Osborn Dominick, N.
A. Moore, Pat B. Wise.
Liberty.
St. Lukes school house.
T R. C. Hunter, C. E. Lester, G. A.
MinicK, Geo. f. nunter.
St. Lukes.
St. Lukes school house.
T J. D. H. Kibler, J. H. Whitman,
' J. H. Bedenbaugh, W. F. Dawkins.
Big Creek.
Big Creek school house.
Jacob M. Bowers, P. E. Kunlde,
Malcolm Boozer, J. 0. Counts.
Saluda No. 9
Saluda school house.
J. C. Sheely, J. E. Monts, G. R.
* Fellers, F. B. Dawkins.
< BMMMHMnBHBMaaaeMHi ;i 'iHU u
' I PN'T BE HALF A
, ^ / / . TA
V// MALT
' -V . "Kin?oj
s\(\ , of weight and t
j Jj ^Life's battles. Poor a]
If ' , fatigue?these are the s
r > i.ished blood supply.
f MALT
" I T?f U a
\ .^?llltiwscs lilt
& (eliminant of body-toxin;
!f 'V proper food assimilati<
ir "? ; cleansed of impurities,
J: I ;i |ished back to a healthy
j ' l -ling normal health and i
j I g 1 Maltogen is a phan
i. U b jMalt Ext, Gentian, Ir
,1 ) ;and other ..properties
jf '/ ft-prominent physicians, a
I- v | [tonic for the body systei
*1 M PRICE
Elite Ph
e, j^) Phorn
V
J*11
e Right Se
k?* 1ST
rJL lUglll xr
r'lta Saving'oa Tires; OH and Upkeep Add td
the Riding Advantages of Triplex Springs
SRLAND SEDAN is an except?
I year useJ Its ventilator in thi
i windows; with its thick heat res
^eat riding comfort of Triplex Sj
touring. Its great economy; u
low price; is exampled in many r
gasoline records. The most not*
,os Angeles-Yosemite Economy 5
ind Sedan won in its class with as
per gallon*
gi $985; Roadster; $985; Coupe; $1525; Sedan
JPdottf^* Ik XaMejicttoct to cbasgt without aottea
OVERLAND NEWBERRY CO.
Phone 333 Newberry, S. C.
i ?r i , , i ,
Little Mountain. f
Shealv Bros, store.
C. E. Wheeler, W. B. Sheely, J.
A. Huffman, Burke Wise.
Union.
Union school house.
G. 0. Parrott, J. P. Cook, H. J.
Kinard, I. H. Wilson.
Jolly Street.
Hnnter-DeWalt school house .
B. I. Sease, W. B. Boinest, Jr., S.
R. Metts, T. A. Ellisor.
St. Pauls.
St. Pauls school house.
C-. A. C. Wicker, W. H. Kibler,
Tom Martin, L. B. Bedenbaugh.
Central.
Central school house.
J. A. Counts, David Koon, Tom
Sheely, Sligh Wicker.
Swilton.
Swilton school house.
V. J. -Sheely, G. I. Sheely, A. H.
Counts, L. K. Counts.
Zion.
Zion school house.
' Jason Ringer, Geo. H. Richardson,
; Wilbur Graham, Charley Eargle.
St. Phillips.
! St. Phillips school house.
-r t r* /v n ttt . .i__ r? 1
j. L,. nun, u. vv. ^aneeiy, joen
Halfacre. H. H. Ruff.
Pomaria.
Boland brick store.
J. J. Hentz, J. W. Alewine, J. H.
Koon, W. D. Hatton.
Walton.
J. L. Crooks, J. S. Fowler, J. W.
Parrott, J. J. Hentz.
Cross Roads.
Cross Roads school house.
H. C. Clark, J. J. Chapman, Lonnie
i C. Sheely, G. H. Shealy.
Pcdks*
C. E. Stuck, J. F.' Mayer, W. 0.
Oliver, J. 0. Counts.
The managers of the clubs will
designate one of their number to
call at the court house on Saturday,
August 28, 1920, between 9 a. m.
and 6 p. m. for boxes, tickets, etc.
J. B. HUNTER,
County Chairman.
B. B. LEITZSEY,
J Secretary.
MAN OR WOMAN
( i
KE ||
'OGEN . I ^
f Tonics" M
energy handicaps one for V VJ "
ppetiie, indigestion, body 1 JT
;ymptom? of an irnpovcry y J\.
OGEN IP
te. aids digestion, fs an J- -
; (poisons), and promotes 1 ^
r>n. Thus the blood is i y
and body-tissues nour-' M : s
condition, quickly restor- K. j?r|
ncrcased weight. , mj %
naceutical compound of &?;
on, Cascara, Strychnine ?
recommended by many * jf.
c It is the one_comp!ete \ 2!
. $1.20, I':
armacy 11
j 115 tf
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I
^I
dan I
V
/ . X
*
?
OW, si I
1
onally goo3
e cowl; and j
;istance top} I
>rings; make , i
rhich begins '!
ecent extraiblc
was the
ton in which
2 average of
i
ij $1S7|
i
' # !
I
BiIHMIIIHII I HI nil I Ml I"
Ill Series 20 Spec
?3% There are 247 drop for
III SPECIAL-SIX?more th
||||| in many of the highest
ill|l Drop forgings arejighi
S||| and cost more than m
castings ? and they
EEll service.
I Ask us what gasoline and l
SPECIAL-SIX owners at
50-H. P. detachable-head motor;
base, giving maximum comfort (01
All Studebaker Cars are equipped
?another Studebaker precedent.
"This is a Studebah
=j|i McHARDY MOW.
Distributor.
Phonp 300. New!
- j BBBBBB[hhbbbbbbibbbi^^^^BBBB^
??????????
aIMi. ^ n mi????
For three generations women have
Vitae?*'Woman's Relief," "Mothei
other what Stella Vitae has' done foi
ters, and their friends. Any womai
the positive guarantee that if the fir
druggist will refund the money. Ai
What Some Women
ME. H. L. HALL, of iLarkinville, MBS
Ala., a well-known merchant who ison,
sold STELLA VITAE and used it your
in his family, writes: "STELLA derfn
VITAE has proved to be the best derfu
medicine my wife has ever used have
for a run-down system." frien
THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chatt
WSSSSSSSSm
; V
Palmetto (
Palmetto College offers thor
s raphy, Secretarial, Typewritin,
counting and kindred branches,
rnetto College -gives'you a memb<
ployment Department. We rec
trained executives than all other
(We furnish all the old establisl
with teachers. Individual instr
ment. Experienced teachers. ]
Positions guaranteed. You can <
ed course of study in Palmetto
half the time required in any o"
dent body represents every stat
far east as Pennsylvania. The r
lege is known everywhere.
? Address
Box 65, Varnvilie, S. C., (M
Box 173 Crangeburs
57 W.entworth Street, CI
Palmetto (
The school that's know;
We pay your railroad fare tc
mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmommBammammm Manwn
Now Is The Time
PIAN
Before the September advance
mail nrrlpr house nrir.es.
W*V%WA L ~ ~
J, L. BOWLES, Fa
See me at G. B. Sumr
/
HtM il \.
IAL-SlX B ^
gings in the ^
an you find mpT
XmI
priced cars. ga .
ter, stronger
alleafele iron 4
give better HLl %
? setting
119-inch wheel* ' ' "
r five passengers.
d with Cord Tire*
ter Year'*- ' pS
s^Spr 03-9 *
VvAtH ^
WILL
TALK
been talking about Stella
r*s Cordial." Telling each *
them, and their daugh- v
1 may fry Stella Vitae on!
st bottle doesn't help, the'
sk ycmr druggist,'
^ A ?
t Say About '
VILE
rULIE EEYNOLDS of MadS.
C., say8:' 4I have been rising
STELLA VITAE with wonJ
results. It is the most won1
medicine for women that I t
ever used. I want all my
ds to try STELLA VITAE."
anooga, Tenn., U. S. A.
* .
Key
_
College
r
o courses in Stenog-;
g, Bookkeeping, AcA
scholarship in Pal3rship
in our Free Emjeive
more calls for
colleges in the South,
led business colleges
uction. -New eiquipDav
and night school.
complete the prescrib?
College in less than
ther school. Our stu- ,
- - r
e in the South and as
eason is Palmetto Col[other
School) or
S. C., or
larleston, b. t.
*
College
a everywhere.
> Palmetto College.
1 ~ *'
To Buy A
o "'I
* ' "* *' ' ? MB
3. Will duplicate any
:l
' ^
ctory Agent.
aer & Sons. , r