Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KX ? Plans of Hardii Denot Dmocratic Candidate Opposed many?Dishonorable Dead V States Will Enter League 1 ' Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 17.?In ad- ' dressing the Ohio Democratic convention here today. Governor Cox, the party's presidential candidate, flayed j Senator Harding, ^he Republican i nominee, as "reactionary," denounc- j ?d what he termed Mr. Harding's j plan for a separate peace with Ger- \ many, but said that the Democratic j position on the league of nations res- j ervations was not "unbending." "The San Francisco platform," he isaid in his address opening the Ohio campaign and relinquishing party j leadership in the state, "gives us the right to enter the league on terms that need no defense. "Our position is not unbending. "We claim that we can accept anything (in reservations) that interprets, any that calls attention to the j limitations of our constitution and i o+tonfinn nf the ! max Cctns LU me other nations that we will go thus far' and no further." The league issue was featured by Governor Cox, and also in addresses by Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, and Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio. i "Perfectly perfidiouos" and "dishonorable deed" were among terms applied by Governor Cox to the separate peace proposal, and the conven - ? &? x: ^ ^ tion gave him ovation aiter ovation as he proceeded. "The separate peace issue," Governor Cox declared, "will remain in the public mind." i WitH Little Conversation. "This, after all," he continued, "is the crux of the situation. The re' actionary candidate promises you nothing but a proposal which at its best promises nothing but months and possibly years of delay. On the other hand, we promise you this? that after the 4th of March, with the least amount of conversation possible, we'll enter the league." The Democratic candidate denounced particularly the Republican "-7 argument that the league would increase probability of war. Denying also that the league could) ; ' 4 , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS LITTL EMOUNTAIN \ Little Mountain, Aug. 18.?Mr. Elmer L. Shealy, after serving three years in the navy, is at home, having received his honorable discharge. Mr. Shealy was among the first to offer his service to his country which is an act worthy of holding in remembrance. Mr o-nrl Mrs Arthur Sloan and son, Brooks, are spending the week with relatives in Columbia. Miss Altha Shealy and Robert Lee Riser have gone to Honaker, Va., on an extended trip to the latter's sister, Mrs. B. F. Wyatt. Miss Elberta Sease Spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Berley Bedenbaugh of Pomaria. , Mrs. W. H. Sloan is spending the week with her daughters, Mrs. j l J "AT? ! oneaiy <uiu jus. j_>u^naiut, w < Miss Faye Wheeler is spending the week witb friends in Newberry. Mrs. Carrie Hartman of Columbia visited her sister, Mrs. L. S. Shealy, last week. Miss Janette Frick spent the weekend with Miss 'Esther Clark of Spring Hill. Mr. Julius Dreher of Irmo visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doster of Columbia spent tne weeK-ena wnn, the latter's parents. Miss Eva Summers of Chapin vis-! ited her cousin, Miss Janette Frick. last week. Misses Francis and Pauline and Mr. Rion Matthews of Mountville spent j the week-end with relatives here, j Mr. Julian Boland of Columbia is; spending the week at home. Mrs. Annie Fliedner and children and Mrs. David Boland visited rela-. tives in Greenville this week. | Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman of j Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sstoudemire. C. F. Lathan of Newberry spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lathan. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shealy of Chap in spent Sunday evening with ; the former's mother, Mrs. Martha: Shealy. Mrs. C. S. Matthews, accompanied ; ' by her daughter, Mrs. Elbert Counts, i and Mr. Counts, spent Saturday in j Kpwherrv. V , Miss Lurleen Aull of Pomaria ; made a short visit to the Misses: Brady Monday. Ralph R. Sease spent last Thurs- j i ng 1 meed By Coxl to Separate Peace With Ger' ( ^ould Prove Insult?United >Vith Little Conservation. order American soldiers overseas. Governor Cox continued: "The Republican leaders in declar- ( ino- that four or five ootentates over sea can order our soldiers anywhere f l. J are speaking a deliberate and wilful j unt Uh." At this point the governor spoke ^ with great deliberation, adding: "Precedent requires that I do not ' characterize "it in stronger terms." Governor Cox reiterated that congress only may declare war and asserted that "what the reactionary Republican leaders contend "vvould require a constitutional amendment." "Monstrous Proposal." A vigilant study of Senator Harding's acceptance address Governor Cox said that he found * . tate/nent "that has staggered the sensibilities of the world?the unthinkable, the monstrous proposal for a separate peace with Germany." "Now that our army is disbanded and the main strength of the allies scattered," said the Democratic candidate, "he would destroy that pact (the league) anu enter into a new j covenant." Declaring thi=* ' perfectly perfidious act, Governor Cox said that he stood at the head of a "great army of Demcrats and independents that oppose the army of reaction." "I give you this assurance," he continue'd, "that this dishonorable deed will not be perpetrated, first because Warren G. Harding will not have a chance to do it, and. second, that I will not insult 2,000,000 American soldiers by doing it my- j self." Senator Harding, the governor ^ - - , . .. I added, prdposes that after making a separate pact with Germany he would "assemble the conscience of the world and prevent an entirely new relationship." "Assuming even that a separate peace could be made," Governor Cox declared, "I believe the government of the United States would be so unworthy that none of the other nations would have anything to do ?:i.T- >> Willi us. day and Friday in Columbia. Mrs. T. N. Shealy visited her son, Joe Shealy, of Columbia last week. Miss Eula Mathias of Irmo was the guest of Miss Elberta Sease Monday of this week. Mrs. W. B. Shealy spent Monday with friends in Prosperity. Virgil Long spent several days last week with his grandparents near Newberry. E. A. Wheeler and B. M. Wise were business visitors to the Capital j City Tuesday. Bartow Fulmer of near Columbia visited relatives here last week returning to his home Saturday. . Misses Eula and Chlojs Epting were the week-end guests of Mrs. W. H. Roof of Prosperity. Miss Ruby Stockman has returned to her home in Columbia, after spending a week with her cousin, ; Miss Zula Stockman. I i Misses Bruce Caughman of Lex- ! ington and Mildred Davis of Columbia returned to their homes Sunday^' lifter a pleasant visit with the Misses j, Brady. Miss Geneve Metts of the Whee- , land section is spending the week , with her sister, Miss Ollie Metts, at i the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boland. Mrs. Mattie Monts, after spend- < ing a week with relatives here, left . Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mack Johnston, of Anderson. Mr. Forest Wheeler of Greenwood is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. C. E. Wheeler. Miss Martha Lathan left Monday for her home in Newberry, after a week spent pleasantly with relatives here. Mrs. Louis Trebony accompanied Miss Lathan home. Mr. Carlin Shealy left Tuesday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Mack Johnston, j of Anderson. Little Miss Mary Frick and broth"Doir^Vi TM 7, visitinc! trxs, jAcn^ii ctuvi -... ?, v relatives in Newberry. Mrs. K. J. Shealy of Laurens is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Shealy, this week. Messrs. Jacob Wise of Newberry and Onia^ Derrick of Leesville spent Wednesday with the Messrs. Wise. 1 Evans-Franklin. 31 rs. Lula B. L^ana and Mr. W. S. Franklin were married on Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock, at the Mayer Memorial Lutheran parsonage, by Pastor W. II. Dutton. OHIO CONVENTION OPENS CAMPAIGN BIG MEN IN DEMOCRATIC PARTV UP a T?n X X Candidate for President and Secretary of War Discuss League of Nations. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 17.?The Democratic campaign purposing to iarry Ohio for Cox and Roosevelt and J to elect the Democratic state ticket i tvas formally launched here 'today at :he party's state convention. The convention ad(?>ted a platform pledging the party, if returned to power in the state to rigid economy, enactment of a debt limitation law, a more equitable distribution of taxes. It also heard addresses by Governor Cox, Secretary Baker, Senator Pomerene, and A. V. Donehev, gubernatorial candidate. In addition to hearing the keynote speech by M. A. Daugherty of Lancaster, it selected 24 candidates for presidential electors. Upsetting previous expectations that the two former governors, Judson Harmon and James E. Campbell, would be^chosen as electors at large, the convention went into the rank^ and file and selected Oscar E. Brad-: ful of Xenia and James F. Malley of Cleveland. , The keynote speech of M. A. Daue-hertv was replete with lauda tions of the Democratic national and j state administrations and criticism of Republican leaders and that party's! presidential candidate. He repeatedly referred to Senator Harding as the "Newberry candidate." Mr. Daugherty said Ohio Democrats will keep faith with Democracy, the government and the world. Referring to" President' Wilson as the greatest statesman of the world the crowd yelled its approval when 1 - 1 3 rv-P nofinrrc ( ne aeciareu tue icaguc , transcends the magna charta; .upholds the constitution; visualizes the Sermon On the Mount and bows only, with reverance to the cross." Secretary Baker was praised by Governor Cox as "our great war minister" asd drew an ovation as he stepped to the platform. He drew repeated applause in a militant championing of the league of nations. The greatest applause of his speech came when he declared "I am for Article 10 and I don't believe there can be a league of nations of any ef fectiveness without Article 10 or some equivalent of it solemnly signed by the nations of the world." He compared the guaranteeing of territorial integrity of members of the league to the Monroe doctrine and asserted such doctrine is eminently American and "not a bit of a new ideal." GROWERS OF COTTON TO GET HEARING The State. | Washington, Aug. 17.?Governor j Harding of the federal reserve board in a conference today with Senator Dial of South Carolina suggested that small committees of the American Cotton association confer withv officials of the several regional reserve banks in the cotton belt regarding cotton loans and Senator Dial | has relayed the advice by wire with J his concurrence to President Wannamaker of the association at St. I Matthews, S. C. Governor Harding I is of the opinion that this course will j be more practical and quickly useful | r-.i-nrvr\ +Vlo? VlOvinOT O TV) TY> 1 ftP_P i 31- LI J itw Oia^,C L i 1C4 i A. I1CA r Hip risit Washington, although he assures Senator Dial that he will be glad to arrange interviews in Washington tvith such committees and to introduce them to other members of the board. P. H. McG. Back Democratic ideals with your dollars. GOING IT TOO HARD? Overwork, worry, overeating and lack of exercise and sleep are responsible for much kidney trouble. If your back aches and the kidneys seem weak, rest up and use Doair s Kidney Pills. John W. Boozer, RFD No.. 2, Pros- j perity, S. C., says: "I was afflicted for three years with kidney trouble. I had pains in my back and ; twinges when stooping or lifting. My j back ached at night and was lame in j f-hA mnvm'np*. I tired easilv, was lan- \ guid ^nd often felt nervous. I had headaches and dizzy spells and my sight blurred. The kidney secretions contained sediment and were too frequent in passage, obliging me to get up uurirg the night. Finally, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me much better in every way. I am now able to work all the time." Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Boozer h^.d. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ("JEdisosSMsgf c"| I ?because it tells ? j , "what's what" in |f Period phonographs. 1 ?because it pictures | j 17 ovnnisite Period ? j designs. 3 | ?because it's yours | I for the asking. | r Agency Newberry fcj B County at |? ? GILDER & WEEKS i ! ? c? J o The next time you buy calomel ask for /?: yilotaLs The purified and refined ra Inm*! tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal#virfc:es retained and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c 1 si: ' WATCH THE BIG 4 j '*9k'-f 1 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver , | Keep the vital organs healthy by j | regularly taking the world's stand- I ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric .acid troubles? GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for | * j *? B centuries ana enaorsea ay v^uccu ?? i:uw | ? mina. At all druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on orezy box band accept no imitation i NOTICE CF SPECIAL SCHOOL N ELECTION IN REEDERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 42 State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of- the resident ' freeholders and a like proportion of the resident electors of the age of ? twenty-one in the Reederville school r district, No. 42, the county of New- | berry, State of South Carolina, have Sj filed a petition with the County g Board of Education of Newberry | * county, South Carolina, petitioning g and requesting that an election be 4 held in the said school district on c the question of levying a special tax | of six (6) mills on the taxable prop- | erty within the said school district. | Now, therefore, we the undersign- ! ed, composing the County Board*, of ' Education for Newberry county, ! State .of South Carolina, do hereby , order the board of trustees of the Reederville school district, No. 42, to hold an election on the said ques- j a tion of levying: a special tax of -six J s (G) mills to be collected on the prop- ? erty located within the said school _ district, which said ejection shall be held at the new site for school house, in the said school district, No. 42, on Saturday, the 28th day of August, 1920, at which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. ni. The members of the board of trus tees of the said school district shall act as managers of the said eleation. C Only such electors as reside in the I ~ said school district and return real ! Is or personal property for taxation.! and who exhibit their tax and regis-J tration certificates as required in ! ? general elections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring: the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot contain- in? the word "Yes'' written or print- t ed thereon, and each elector opposed i to such levy shali cast a ballot con-; 1 taming; the word ''No" written or J o printed thereon. i* Given under our hands and seals |t this the 11th dav of August, 1920. 0 C. M. Wilson, O. B. Cannon, d J Pi Warnifln S County Board of Education, Newber-i* ry County. {s \ " [" Isn't it curious by /V month ago my pi: for a man holding biing on the edge < the zip of a racing healthy, and certair for joy in life ? An bodily organs ? pri ' pr*\ if Must a bottle of regular bowel move when you study it < of treating constipa ("Instead of forcing I laxatives I had bee: j softens the food wast of the intestines, co the food waste alon * l . . -I"It prevents const thorough bowel mc la person can have. S?H- # Nujol is sold by i trade mark. Wr iey), 50 Broadwi 'a ;The Mode. >? 1 . '<>B?IB*Sni^EC*as! PA1 j _ ^ * S55555555555555E gj ft Helps! || I j? There can be no doubt Is j| y $2 as to the merit of Cardui, ?2 g | 3 the woman's tonic, in p g JS the treatment of many 6j troubles peculiar to SNS women. The thousands fe&a of women who have been r| helped by Cardui i:i the Itj^ | gjj past 40 years, is conclu- ? j || g m sive proof that it is a fe\h? f: $ good medicine for women who suflcr. it should gLJj neip you, iuc. Take ^ gjHis Woman's Tonic gg ff Mrs. N. E. Varner, of ITS | | Hixson, Tenn., writes: f| S 4 "1 was Passing through & | |s the . . . My back and |j |Jp sides were terrible, and sk*;* my suffering indescribaCQ ble. 1 can't tell just how and where I hurt, about j|p^ | ?3 all over, I think ... I ^ | % 13 began' Cardui, and ray a ? ? & pains grew less and less, jg sj| until I was cured. I am |M| remarkably strong for a woman G4 years of age. I do al! my housework." ilLD^K' & W??KS CO., Druggist lOTICE Ot SPECIAL SCHOOl ELECTION !N ONE ALL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 16. Itate of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of the redden reeholders and a like proportion o he resident electors of the age o :l in the O'Neall school district. No G, the county of Newberry, Stat; f South Carolina, have filed a peti ion with the county board or cduca ion of Newberry county. South Car lina, petitioning and requesting tha n election be held in the .said sehoc iistrict on tha question of levying : pecial tax of six ((>) mills on rhi axable property within the sai< chool district. ti what simple means'good he tys.ical condition was everytl down a job and supporting of a breakdown. iToday I c fUn rlirfacfinti at vUll ?LliU 111W UlgWDiiVJU vx ? ? ily happy. And, after all, isi d what is health but regular incipally the organ of waste . JS "* -Nujol taught me that, Ni ments?pointed out the tru >ut,;the^Nujol way is really i tion!^ ' ; * or irritating "theTsy stem71 a taking, by an entirely new e. Tfc This helps all those littl ntracting and expanding as \ g so that it passes naturally tipation,' because it helps I vements at regular interval 19 all druggists in Sealed bottles on ite Nujol Laboratories, Standarc ly, New York, for booklet, "Thi #*?****+ rft Method of ^Treating an 0 ? ffr*' -i; ifYI ^ ^ y ^ r. OFF. /" I aunRHnHHHMBHni j Now, therefore, we the undersij | ed, composing the county board ! education for Newberry coun , state of South Carolina, do here j order the board of trustees of i ! O'Xeall school district No. 16 to h : an election on the said question j levying a special tax of six (6) m j to be collected on the property ! cated within the said school distr: I which said election shall be held | the O'Xeall school house, in the s. j school district No. 16, on Saturd l the 28th day of August, 1920, , i which said election the polls shall j opened at 7 a. m. and closed at p. m. The members of the board of tr tees of the said school district st ; act as managers of the said elect! j 1A 1 MBIIIJIIWU?'I UMH 'JUIBCT? Palmett ; Palmetto College off raphy, Secreterial, Tyi ! counting and kindred br metto College gives you ployment Department. | trained executives than ; We furnish all the old j with teachers. Individi ment. Experienced tea< Positions guaranteed. ^ ed course of study in ] half the time required i ; dent body represents e\ i far east as Pennsylvania i lege is known everywhe A rl r) roco il iuu^ KJKJ Box 65, Varnville, , Box 173 Or* 57 Went worth S | i Palmetl ; The school that s V/e pay your railroa i - I * I ~ wimwawB?a?fWMMWmib mm i Now Is The ?!. PI. ? j 11 Before the September winll nwrJrtM Vinliefl j 1 Hell 1 UiUCi 11UUOV j[Ji IVV/L', II J. L. BOWLE - See me at G. 1 ? 1 ?.?-"w - ? rrm , MMaTTfc > - J . 'y Good Health . I lalth is often obtained ? N ting it ought not to be, I a family. I was wobi?.i a new man. I have 1 ostrich. I am really i't it health that makes functioning of all the ?:?4-:? o dlliiiiiaLiujj ; jjol introduced me to i road to health. And, the only logical method \ ike" the" cathartics^and ? principle Nujol simply e muscles in the walls 'A they should, to squeeze out of the system. ^ Vature maintain easy,\ l Is?the healthiest habit1 \ ly, bearing the Nujol / i Oil Go. (New Jer- j irty Feet of Danger"* * m L; Hd Complaint \ I: / "v'; - : miUJJULlVW ^ I -j. ?n-1 Only such electors as reside in the of said school district and return real ty, or personal property for t taxation, ;by and who exhibit their tax and registry tration certificates as required in < old genera! elections, shall be allowed tp of vote. Electors favoring the levy of ills such tax shall cast a ballot jcontainlo ing the word "Yes" written or printict, ed thereon, and each elector opposed at to such levy shall cast a iallot con- < f fninimy 0 wnrH "No'* written or aiu baujLiAi^ www .._ ay, printed thereon. ^ Given under our hands and seals ke this the 14th day of August, 1920. 4 C. M. Wilson, 0. B. Cannon, us- J. B. Harman, tall [ County Board of Education, Newon. berry County. ~ i. r < :o College ? / U ers thoro courses in Stenog- ; pewriting, Bookkeeping, Ac-anches. A scholarship in Pala membership in our Free Em- {. We receive more calls for all other colleges in the South. ? established business colleges ual instruction. New equipchers. Day and night school. fou can complete the prescribPalmetto College in less than in any other school. Our stuery state in the South and as . The reason is Palmetto Colire. i S. C., (Mother School) or ingeburg, S. C., or * r> r* treet, Charleston, d. :o College , ;'s known everywhere. d fare to Palmetto College. Time To JBuy A ANO * advance. Will duplicate any IS, Factory Agent B. Summer & Sons. * :> ^ . >,r-;