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ISSUE IS NOW CLEAR | ROOSEVELT ASSERTS ^^lOMINEE REPORTS WONDERflflk FUL RECEPTION IN WEST. ^^E^aps Type of Speaker Who Claims His Party Won the World ;? v i War. | Portland, Me., Sept. 2.?Franklin;^ ^ D.. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee | for vice president, at a meeting here J' i: tonight, closing the first of a three Jj| <days tour of the state in the inter- r a* +1*/% rvorfv in the >, I, CSU5 Ul tuc yai ^jr ? . , ?V state campaign, told his audience that "the issue of the league of na-', . tions as against no league of nations' i or as against some substitute wholy j indefinite will appear clear to the j ( American people." He deplored; "blind partisanship" and said he be-| I' lieved it was rapidly disappearing, ! "especially now that the women of j America have been accorded the j, franchise." j la afternoon addresses at open air; ? ?... ah r\?T? _j : I- Tallies at Kittery, urn urtiwiu <mu , Biddeford, Mr. Roosevelt .said he had 'been, given "a wonderful reception"! ' in the West. He repeated the de- j mand that Senator Harding leave the , front porch and let the people of the J -country see and hear him, and praised Governor Cox for his "great constructive record." At Kittery Mr. Roosevelt was met by a number of officers from the Portsmouth (N. H.) navy yard and j V." by Governor Bartlett of New Hamp-) r* * 1 m-OAfprl TllTTt at, {snire. a migc uunu ? , Old Orchard and at the conclusion !' of his address he had to force his j way through admirers gathered to i shake his hand, in order to reach his j ff <HU!Vliiuvub< Takes Rap at Theodore, Jr. ^ "One of the most unfortunate effects of political campaigns," Mr. Roosevelt said in his address tonight, ( "is'the tendency on, the part of partisan speakers to arrogate to their j own party the credit for everything ; good and to assign to the other party j tl^e blame for everything that has I g not been satisfactory. I say this with ; . reference to a certain type of: speaker which exists in all parties. It | Vtt cnrvlu "a/ho plaim ' IIS UBlU^llllCU vy evuiv ..... that one party or the other was re- j Sponsible for the winning of the great war. ' v "I firmly believe," he continued, "that partisan politics is rapidly dis- j ? appearing especially now that the j women of America have been granted j the franchise. Most men and women ?5 will vote this autumn with the reals'; izaticy} that the question at issue is the governing of the United States , -during the coming four years. "The voters are more apt than ever ^ Viia+rtvxr fVmrmicrlilv. Bj^ - ?eiort; uu icau uwwij B * They will agree, I firmly believe, that: : - the part of America in the great f. war was a natural part; that J P the war was not won by Democrats i |L~'. -or Republicans, but that when the j I crisis came men of all parties joined f| forces with the sole determination of ! R'. bringing the war to a victorious con-. elusion. ||v "In "line with this, my experience j | thus far in the campaign leads me to i I stat? with certainty that the men and ; ( ' women who vote in the coming elec-' fe;- tion will remember that in the great' p;. war we had a purpose far greater I ;; " than that of mere military victory,' Sfe- +w?+ wp PTitftrpd it wit the high moral I ^purpose of making a recurrence of a* I worldwide cataclysm impossible. This * is why the issue of the league of na- j tions as against no league of na-' | tions, or as against some substitute,! jjt wholly indefinite, will appear clear to ' t the American people." hrr-' ? ^ r " IV MFMORY COLIE L. STEVENS P, _ ^ ___ ~~ i Who Departed This Life October 6, I 1918 While Serving in the Eng- j lish Channel. pf -v - l ' The world abounds in sorrow and j . suffering; there are many sad hearts, J k but we must pay the debt of love \ \ and sympathy we owe to all our fel- j j low creatures. Your boy's earthly; trials are over; to you it may seem j to' have just begun, yet God, who j t never makes mistakes has permitted F". you to endure this loss. He honored |; your boy as one whom He has chosen r to give all that he had for humanity. He died not merely for his flag I and country, but for every mother [f.- and little child alive today. And his life blood was poured out that the -litres r\-f n m/vf-Viov's Imro onrl fVio line K, V Jvjg V4. M> "WWliVi, ^ ? V ViiV AAJ^K^ I of childish words of affection may not perish from the earth and become { associated with an age that is forever | { past. "So the golden star of hope shines on." "A Volunteering for duty the 3rd of' August, 1918, his heart beating! strong with hope, eager to do his bit, j bidding good-bye to loved ones, say-! ing "God will take care of you and | I mother." In the^ catalogue of our; memory their deeds of love should ever be a guiding star, beckoning us j on to a home where tears and sorrow j 1 ire unknown. On October 6, 1918, while going, through the English channel the xroc emil? TTrtni* /Iot'C f?"Tfni? fucIJIIVS \v ao oiAitr**. x w UI vuv4> o uxvviivards his body was found on the :oast of Scotland. There anions comrades, draped in the Stars and Stripes he was peacefully laid to rest. : On August 25, 1920, his body I reached Cross Hill and there among; :hose whom he loved and those who ove him, he was again laid to rest by the W. 0. W. in his beloved coun-j :ry. * j V'es, the dreadful message came; Mother took it at the door; 'Private Stevens drowned in cross-; ing?" That was all it said?no more. i 1 [n the house dry eyed and peaceful, i Grief and.pride the story told; People passing paid a tribute When the blue star turned to gold, j ! Not for self, but all for country, That the nations should be free; 'Twas for this he gave his young life j When he perished on the sea. i He bravely went for God to fight, j With heart aflame and soul aright, , A o-n bnsf* savaces whose pride The Jaws of God and man defied; Who slew the mother and her child;! Who maidens sweet and pure defiled, i He did not go to feed the guns, i He went to save from ruthless Huns i His home and country, and to be A guardian of Democracy. He dreaded not the battlefield; He went to make fierce vandals yield; Went like a man?a hero true? His part unselfishly to do. Our hearts now feel exultant pride, j That for humanity he died, Hosannas we will sirg for him, E'en though our eyes with tears be . dim. ' He heard humanity's^ clear call, He recognized the voice of God, ; He gave his life, he gave his all, And now he lies beneath the sod. The silent stars in love look down Where lies this loyal son; In frost and dew they weave a crown Of honor he has won. Dead, our boy dead! Why should our eyes grow dim? ' Choke back the tears! We will be i proud and glad, No black upon our service flag for him. Our country called. We gave her all we had. * J i Now that this brave young spirit's | paid the price, j Now he has made the last great sac-! rifice, In God's celestial legions now en-1 rolled, Change we the azure star to gleam- j ing gold. . | j So may his spirit beaconing through the night, Over our land of freedom, far and wide, Enkindle in all hearts an answering light j For love and truth for' which he died. ? ! i Dear little flag with, a golden star Stands for a son that's gone afar, Who gave his life for the red, white j and blue? 1 For the noblest cause we ever knew. May' the stars arid stripes of Old Glory wave O'er the grave of our dear one truej and brave. . * i He left his home in perfect health; \ He looked so young and brave. T\7s\ liffln l>r.nr cnnn TT KZ lll/UV, liivu^in nv?? iiw v?. j Laid in a soldier's grave. ' j I can not say, and I will not say, That he is u?ad. He is just away With a cherry smile and a wave of j the hand, He has wandered into an unknown; land, i And left us dreaming how very fair , It needs must be, since he lingers, there. Mild and gentle, as he was brave, When the sweetest love of his life he j gave. Think of him as the same, I say; He is not dead?he is just away. \ Ertelle Chappeli. j Newberry, S. C., Sept. 3, 1020. I DR. J. W. CARSON AT THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION j Christian Union Herald. Tlia T?o-.r T IV fifrwn T) 7). _ of! Newberry, S. CM came with a face! beaming with good will and friend-; ship to tell lis of our Southern i friends. He delivered the message! from his heart, as we felt sure even before he told us so. He was glad to bring the cordial greetings to the very heart of United Presbyterianism. Due West, he told us, is "the Mecca" of all A. R. P.'s?perhaps "the Jerusalem," is better; every t 1r.2r.1bcr of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church seeks to make a pilgrimage to Due West at least once i in his life lime, and any good member of that church who does not reach that city during iife is ex nected to pass through it on his way to heaven (heaven being the final abode cf ail A. It. P.'s?and U. P.'3, ~co, we take it). With the suggestion that we of the North need to be informe.i about: fripnrls nf thp South VVQll ! though they down there, all know a'~ great deal about us United Pre shy- c terians, Dr. Carson told us some pri mary facts about his church. ?.Iorc than a-century has passed since the J Associate Reformed Presbyterian ; I 4 synod was organized. Those who i ' . i: gathered into its organization, pn- j: manly, were there that thev might I r . ! have an opportunity for worship ac-;t ' i-i.: ?. .1 it cording to tne;r own convicuiuas, <i:m j ideals, and for their own and their i. children's religious instruction. It', i was not organized so much as a,s church to carry the gospel out, at,* home or abroad; but rather for the Is development of its own members. , s 'When the Civil war in this land came, j c A. R. P. institutions of higher edu-1c j + cation?college and seminary?were;' closed. In that conflict many of; ^ their young men were killed or in- j i capaeitatcd. Progress was made i slowly in the years succeeding. But j now they are fit and ready to press] on into new accomplishments, with! an aggressive gospel of love. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian church and the United Presbyterian church share a great common heritage; the belief that our fathers held in both, churches, and, that has come down to us in the whole Bibie as the fully inspired wor dof God, and in its Psalms as God's great inspired book of praise for all. Their church seeks for the glory and power of our country, even ss we do in the United Presbyterian j body, by means of the salvation of j the individuals in our land and by law abiding service for the nation. Dr. .Carson denied that his church: is ready "for the discard;" but feels sure that it has a positive mission in its place and time, and even out to the ends of earth. Yielded fully to the Lord Jesus Christ, He will use its consecrated life in a mighty w&y,. Its field of work,, as ours, is not limited to a section of the land?there is neither North nor South now; but our field of work is nationwide, yes worldwide. Down in South Carolina, Dr. Carson told us, they do not have any laws for divorce, and they get along better than?or at least as well as? the best of our other states, they feel sure. When the church says, "Whatsoever God has joined together, let j no man put asunder," South Carolina ! says "Amen." It is the only state of ; our country that does not allow di- j vwrp Tt. mnkps folk down there i more careful about entering into j marriage?(which is fine, one great J help in solving matrimonial prob-! lems). And in like spirit the A. R. i P. church has thought of organic | union with our church; they have j thought it better for our churches to j be separate in organization, while ! harmonious in spirit, than to run the j risk of marriage with any possibility J of a suit to follow because of in- j. compatibility of temperament. Their forward movement of late | months has beer, a great succcss.! Their r,rcai was $250,000; they have had $511,000 subscribed. Every congregation of the Associate Re- j , , i formed Presbyterian ciiuren reaenec j its allotment. They hope for like results yet from us United Presbyterians. Surely they have set us a fine example. Their young people's movement has not sagged; they have no thought that its time has passed. Rather, Dr. Carson expressed that the young pea-; pie's work is at its best in the South j now. They are organizing their j young people into state unions, and are not emphasizing so much the national work. Better remits seem to | have followed this plan. Dr. Carson reminded us of some 01 j the fine men who have come from the j A. H. P. church. Of coarse he re-j called the Rev. John T. Press! y, D. D., who came from the South to be the president of Allegheny seminary, and pastor of the convention church. And the speaker brought to cur minds the names of quite a number of other men from the South whom we recognize as among our strong ministers. Not only was this me.-sage of j greetings' interesting; it was inspir- J ing. The facts stated, and the spirit { of the messenger to us, made the ; convention to appreciate the close-j r.ess of their ;hnrch and ours. Their { faith and their works are so like ours j that surely we are brethren. We j have confidence in them, hope and j love for them, and we believe in thier friendship for us. Subscribe to The Herald and News, S2.00 a year. ^IRIILB fgTsY? m <-'<,t. ' " " y ^ * SPECIAL ELECTION^ IN FORK SCHOOL DISTRICT INU oi>. "Whereas, one-third of the resident 'reeh elders and a like proportion of he icsident electors of the apre of M years in the Fork school district \o. the county of Newberry, state >f-South Carolina, have filed a petiioh with the county board of educaion of Newberry county, South o^r? VPrjTI^StinJ? .ill vy'-lillci, IJ vt. It.iu - ! hat an election be held in said school listrict on the question of levying a peciai tax of four (4) mills on the axable school property within the aid school district. Now, therefore, we the undersigned composing the county beard of iducation for Newberry county, state ? ? .QmirVi f'ovnlinn rln herebv order he board of trustees of the Fork school district No. 55 to hold an lection on the said question of levyng a rpecial tax of four (4) mills to )c collected on the property located .If a eam i r f k B I I 5 ^ \ I J Ssloct ycnr t 'res according to tr - roacla S ikcy hcve to travel: In sency cr hilly county, wherever the going | h apt to h 3 her.* 7?The ? U. S. Nobby. p For orchr.ary country reads?The U. ? Chein Sj cr v-?co? C?j .'/or frrnt wliccls?'Z*!}s j|j V. S. Plain. Royal Cords. I rappipn I I jg mvi con j *j;c'22v*cjiaJN"iiSoo ( II a 1 1 s 1 1 I 1 J. J. AMIC L. G. OXN! I NEWBERR M .1. M. NICH 1 _ -L ?\?jut. i. j ufr- -r-r-?:?:Trsxurvn 1 with!:; tno sai-i school di: !: '.ct. v?;; -is I said election shall bo held ;:t trie [ Fork school houso in tho saal school I district No. "> "> (j1.: ^;:lu:'w;:y, the 4Lit i day of Se^:'mb'-r, 1^2'), which i said election lu* 7 * oils slu.il be opened 1 at 7 a. m. did closed at 4 p. m. ] The morabcrv. of lac .??>*i: il of I trustees of said r.ehccl <?i ' : 1 .-hall j ait d r> V I 1 w : o*iu \.vv?4ts?i. j Only suvh electors as reside in said i school district and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit the:r tax rece ipts an T registration eert'licatc * a; required in general elect.cn?. shall be alii .:?d to : vote. Electors favoring the hvy of such tax shai! cast a ballot containing; the word "Yes"' written or printed; thereon, and each elector opposed to ; such levy shall cast a ballot containin?: the word "NoM written or printed : thereon. I Given under our hands and reals 'this, the 19th dav of Au<ru.-t, 1920. ! i C. 31. Wibon, 0. F?. Cannon, J. B. Harman, County Board of Education. ; ; .'THE OPENING OF DEWBERRY, } CITY SCHOOLS. The Newberry City Schools \viiJ 1 begin the session 102Q-21 at 0: i o'clock Monday morning, Septem | ber ISth. j Conditioned students are expected j to report at their respective schools for examination at 10 o'clock Frij day morning, September !0th. All I conditions must bo removed before ! promotion cards are given. | Students, entering the schools for ! the first time except for first 'grade, $ i&i " q 1 J # BI J :d_vL^h. t u ? fc fedi ,?jfei s-rv^ 15 &;i: ^==^^"11*?'is? ^?A .g&itf f??.*U-&<: jSl'.,^ayaj -? ?/ /. ;>>v^ ^ ' * 'his section a lot Is i / *W /r^h^.-ry , it ? 7 p uur\ a'e is; jusi | .the business t point, compared say, ten years ag even five. Everything sp up-?made ea Nearly every bo; man deoendine c automobile to 1 port himself an; -J pi !JU II That is one reaso haps, why more attei being-paid to tires costs are being n^urec \'A*\ \ - T ? . tjl 1 i C * "> r O* 1 I i . 11 .C;A.lv? vuU'J-W t-? - L/vXi-i>> Si I ' |5 \ |4 1 I ?J -* / ^ f ; . 4 :Wjj lqc:z 10r better ti::eo? vSii; T/i/ /> -t p.T~p V'-p'f- noc w v V/ .'J wii w ' O 1*1.6. ? > 'w tfiAIN . _ entitled to setter tin best they can get Not only the man v. I I If? ,fp! V^SL/' 'J ii &? cl2> ? :k : : y machine & auf o ols ' * v-'ii pi-, ".cc report at th ' upi : i.*- r * '. o.'y.rc in the high school on ! c Tinv. ::.y ".nc.rning from :) to 1 - ; :j oV-lo-!;. The slate law requires that i every student attending the public i s ?c;K i?i: u". the slr.te successfully: 5 vaccinated. Parents are requested to; J ai.. end to this <irnpor:;;nt matter be- ! * fore ? " 5 iioois open so that the ? t'iii. His. r.rav not lore :;nv time from i s : " ( Students. v.-ishrng to do some ro-[< vi.^v.'ir.: in Algebra before entering:( the (ivi.Lh grade of'the high,school, j - arc vr-mc steel to me or a*, mo men; .7?-:'fK)l on Monday morning, August r 25. 0. }j. Car.non, ] Suprintendent. ' ( : j j NCTiCE O" SPF.CIAL SCHOOL ELECTION IN BUSH RIVER j; SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 43. J The Siate of South Carolina, j] Cr'T'ity of Xev-bevry. Y\'herea% a written petition or re-!: ciics'i it:ado and signed by at least i-, oro-th'.rd of the resident electors an:! j ( a ]"ke proportion of the resident free- \ holders of the age of 21 years of; f school district No. 43 of Newberry i , Ci>v -.ty, the State < ', oouth Carolina, having beer, diily presented to us re-!.. us to order at: election sub- j' li:-. to the qualified voters or elec- j' tors of raid school district the ques-j '"ion of issuing and selling coupon; , bonds of said school district, pay- jJ able to bearer, agscregatin'? the sum j or two thousand and four hundred, / O c-ii/.l-i dmiftmiiKi. i \ f>~9 X*J\J j UOJIul^, *11 OUVi: uviiviiiiiiu j tiors as we may deem necessary, not;' to cxceed 4 per cent, of the assessed I valuation of the property of said! school district for taxation, bearing aj jT/Vin, 11: 5 V Svf <rJ2o te I i 3 R R R 3 ! r^> f r-^f? OOB *jrt 5 P I <rJ ccs? ^ ? m H i hlh h y i iffil'a &teS. V J i! * " v c ~ r> c ! ' 1 f .?a I' # ra o $ nmiu G ?$ fs e ? & 6s9 i^ * * >,' ; from car, but the. Stand- small car, and With sized car. o?or * We represer for thai reasc .oorjp/-] their poiicv is q -p -r? . ? ours?every tire <5 rvn ^ a / / sillcSfc vot* can ir5 >11 ths the size of the ;rans~ s?oni his It was that led to the introc straight side au the pneumatic n, perAnd you carr ;hy tire /V V /11 ?<? J-ST-, . - WVJO-1 u. b. iires ai rung to for life, with r. of mileage. C/ '-^wc:Lau jll wiLi pay y< :S rne us about tires, looking at tb rith the business standp i HSi 5 i 3 Ci i WORKS N. Silv ate cf interest net exceeding 6 per ent. per annum payable annually, t siwh times as wo may deem best, o determine whether said bonds hall be issued or not as provided in "ection 1743 of Volume I of the :)!2 Code of Laws of said state; and vhcrcas, we, the trustees of said chool district have had a survey of aid school district made by Neely J. 'rorr,ef, a competent surveyor, and . Hat thereof made and filed in the sfncc of the clerk of the court for dewberry county, in said state. Now. be it resolved, That for the ;urpose of determining the issue of ;aid bonds as authorized in Section 1743 of Volume I of the 1912 Code >f I.aws for said state, an election is lereby ordered to be held at or near ?h\ M. M. Sattenvhite's home in said ciiool district, on Saturday, the 11th lay of September, 1920, the polls to )e opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon. ;*nd closed at 4 o'clock in the ifterncon, on the question of whether such bonds shall be issued , >r not, in which election only qualified voters or electors residing in said school district shall be allowed to /otc. T* Pii^av/1 T P T Ar.rreV?r\v*o YY . JL . JJU1W1U? tJ IV. md J. T. Senn are hereby appointed nnnagers of such election. The ballot cast must have written )r printed on it the word "For Bonds" or "Against Bonds." C. G. Johnson, L. C. Singley, F. M. Satterwhite, rrustces of school District No. 43 of Xewbcrrv County, the State of South Carolina. August 2ti, 1920. msssssassssssaBBOBBssi^n I - 3 s a | n i|01 1 ?0^*0 a ( man with the | the medium g it U.S. Tires I >n?because I flip.* same. as 1 s as good as ? regardless of > I 5 car it is to | policy which | inMinn nr th.? 1 tomobile tire, | truck tire. I c beat it g :e guaranteed :o limitation . . 3u to talk to , if you are g :em from a | oint. , c | lappeils, S. C. I ^Cinards, S. C. I ewberry, S. C. g erstreet, S. C. | >