Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BIG OCCASION PLANNED BY NEWBERRY ROTARIANS k Instead of the Wednesday lunchJ eon the Rotary club will have a | "Ladies' night* on Friday evening at .. 7 o'clock, at which time the formal presentation of the charter will take place. Through the courtesy of the American Legion the Rotarians will be allowed the use of the hall in the j V aT/1 AAiiwf Viaitpa nrliOTD Q KiJTirnipt Will 1 VXU V.UUI l> liuuot, niivi.v u be served by the Bachelor maids. Each Rotarian is expected to escort to "the banquet hall" at least one guest, preferably his wife, mother or sweetheart. District Governor Peri rin will be present and guests from m other clubs in the district will also f attend. They are very desirous of making this a "reai Rotary meeting" ' * ? ana every memoer i? ucmg ui&^u wv/ notify Secretary B. L. Dorrity how many guests he will have on the occasion "in order that ample provision may be made." Every Democrat is expected to give a dollar for Democracy. PARTY SORELY IN NEED OF FUNDS James W. Gerard Wires Joe Sparks n>mnrHtt Without Means for Conducting Campaign. v The Democratic party sorely needs funds to conduct the national campaign, according to a telegram re- ' ceived at 'he dollar Democracy cam-! paign heaaquarters from .James W. j Gerard, national finance chairman and former ambassador to Germany. In his telegram to Joe Sparks, financial director of the campaign in; Ponnlino Mr flornrrl savs! 0UUilU uaiwu?| Mk4< VI w?M* > W|J ( "The party is actually without funds to conduct this campaign. It j is without pledges which would en-i able it to borrow money. Never in I j its history has its financial condition been so bad in the middle of a presij dential campaign. Please do everything that you can to avert actual dis% aster. On behalf of a candidate who \ Has been fighting a remarkable fight \ considering that he has been without'j \ arms or ammunition, I appeal to you (for immediate and substantial aid.* Please convey this message to the South Carolina Democracy and urge everv Democratic man and woman in the state to come to the aid of the i party in its distress." j Every Democrat in Sotith Carolina is urged to respond to the appeal of the national finance chairman. Every Democrat is urged to give as much as one dollar and more if they are able. The campaign for funds for the national Democratic party ,is to be I pushed vigorously in South Carolina. \ The county chairmen have been asked to form strong organizations Cfift-the collection of money. Tke _ . - "'call is insistent and every good Democrat in the state is urged to get back of the movement. ! Committees are being formed in many counties of the state to canvass for funds. Sad Case. r J Keeper?Yes, ma'am, there's a man who went money mad. Kind Old Lady?Kept wanting more all the time, I suppose? j Keeper?No, ma'am; went mad trying to figure his excess profit tax. ' ? . j We are Cox-sure of victory; give a dollar for Democracy. SENATE COMMITTEE INSTfcONG SESSION! ( Continued From Page 1.) quota and also tell you how much has! been raised," he said. He also said i that W. A. Woodford and Dudley S. i Blossom, of Cleveland could tell j about that city's quota of $100,000 i \ and that Edmund Silverbrand, in j charge of the Youngstown district, < had waved a sheaf of checks before a hotel clerk there and exclaimed: "mis is tne way 10 get uie ; f money." Senator Spencer tried to learn thej sources of Mr. Moore's information and drew fire from Senator Reed who protested against what he termed were attempts to learn of testimony in advance, "so that the evidence can be patched up before it is presented here." Mr. Moore said Frank J. Refler of Columbus formerly had charge of ^ raising Cincinnati's reputed quota of $260,000, and that the Indiana "money digger" was Bert Fuller, whom he described as a "personal friend of Will Hays." He said Mr. Fuller had also worked in Alabama and North Carolina. . Skipping to the state of Washing-J ton, Mr. Moore repeated Governor Cox's charge that the Seattle quota was $100,000 and the Spokane assessment $50,000 and cited "as confirmation the admitted fact that the l . quota for the state is $224,000." He said he would procure a tetter later from the chairman of the Republican state including this information and said he was told about it in a te! gram from F. L. Morgan of Hoquiaj Wash., a Democratic lea-ler. This led to the discussion of M Moore's telegrams and caused Chai man Kenyon to remark that the cor mittee could not be "expected to su poenae witnesses from New Mexic Nevada or California" on t] strength of information from Dem cratic chairmen. Circular Letter Offered. Mr. Moore next offered the circ lar letter which started a rumpthat nearly terminated the session. The document was addressed women voters of Lenawee count Mich., printed on national Repub can committee letter head, and i formed the new voters that the share of the county's quota of $3,0< was one-third that amount. "Why, that is nothing but a prir ed circular without even a single si nature in pen and ink," exclaimi Senator Spencer. "That has no value as evidence." "It is good evidence unless one not seeking the whole truth," retoi ed Senator Reed. "Do you mean to say that this 1c TO THE DEM' The Editor: The article "What is tributed by "Law and 0] facts in one of the great you for publication. WHAT IS WARR The Question Is . An: To The State: The further along we difficult it seems to get c say exactly where they s perchance at one time a ' A 1 11 made it may connaentiy "trimming" will be don polls. In national affai; this well nigh universal t necessary for Mr. Cox to day's papers to find out1 Republican candidate is holding on to Hiram Joh ites," or seek in the end vocates of the League of In our own state we ar tion. People are expecte ATI J U.<11C & I^UOIUUU Wll IUC v^xi by vague expressions on dispatches of March 20t in the issues of Sunday, I statement from Mr. War "Another important that I look with disp act. I regard that e thing for repeal." The language is plain simple words Mr. Warre key enforcement act she note he is giving as his r is a stucient of governm lege of the doctrines of vocating the making of use, for the sacrament a the benefit of "the good I imagine the good w< over being deprived of tb the ministers are making sacrament, and that the of by physicians who hi against taking away thi On the other hand those forcement act are the sai take up any cry in order "demon rtfm" above wat Now as to the facts of if Mr. Warren is a real si read the federal act he m of that -act in any state permit, upon the prescri dicinal purposes, one can nf nnp riint pvprv ten fl gallons a year. The an take care of any ordinar be that of abnormal era11 What is the result then? J federal act but with his own s "States Rights" South Caroii the whiskey question, and tal< ren is in favor, as South Care ment, he ought to be in favor He sure does not want the Ei ery. The result is he is nec logical deduction from his ow ment so that more whiskey ca vision made less effective. / Now as to "State Rights" tution provides that amendnn throe-fourths of the legfisiatu questions the meaning of tha teenth, Seventeenth and Eigh by the legislatures of this stal ocrats after our own represei ate had, in response to the < state, voted for the submissic . eral states. Mr. Warren says amendment. Where then cai rights? If the amendment u for it it surely does not confli No, the simple fact is that Calhoun to attempt to concea was never raised regarding a the Eighteenth amendment, v ed prohibiting the manufacti for beverage purposes, and a amendment effective against A / } e- [ ter is not authentic, that it is a for- j 11, | gery?" Mr. Moore jumped from his seat j ,'r. j and addressing Senator Spencer, said j r-; no man could accuse him of forgery, j n- j After Chairman Kenyon had quelled | b- j the storm. Mr. Moore and Senator i o, J Spencer argued as to whether the j ie I circular proved anything, the wit- j o-1 r.ess maintaining that the mere fact ? j. ! {that such a circular was sent out ; proved that the plan to collect cam-: u- paigr. funds was widespread. lis "Wei!, is there anything sinister in j that?" asked Senator Kenyon. t? j "No,'' said Senator Reed, "but if a j 7, email county is to raise $3,000 then j li" one might from that fact arrive at j n_ some conclusions as to the amounts j sir j to be raised throughout the country.") W Mr. Moore next suggested that the j committee investigate newspaper re-j ports that the "national automobile i S- chamber of commerce had raised a, 2C1 fund for Republican campaign use j and that Michigan members of that ' organization had been assessed a j ''ofinito amnnnt. He COUld not tell ! | \i&llillWV *t-' the committee where or when the re-1 port was published but said he would ;t- try to verify it. OCRATS OF S. C. j i Warren's Real Stand?" con -der" so clearly sets tortn tne 11 issues that I am sending it to E. D. SMITH. EN'S REAL STAND? v I Asked, and Logically swered. 1 ' 1'x* _ _ 1 get in political me me iiiuic :andidates for public office to stand on a given issue, and if l definite statement has been be expected that considerable e before the opening of the rs Mr. Harding is exhibiting rait to such a degree that it is read the last edition of each ivhat new shift of position tne j taking?whether or not he is nson, will bid for the "Lodgto obtain the votes of the adNations. ! e not without the same condi d to be satisfied with a candiforcement of the liquor laws "States Rights." The press h which received publication tfarch 21, contained a definite ren as follows: plank in fny platform is leasure upon the Volstead nforcement measure as a and needs no explanation; in n says that the federal whisiuld be "repealed." Today I eason for his position that he ent "with a profound know- ! Calhoun," and that he is adwine "in the home for home nd for sickness," and this for women of this state." 3men are not much exercised ie right oi being brewers, that no demand on. account of the sick are very well taken care ave made no violent protests /? 1 s great destroyer 01 disease. i who inveigh against the enme old ones who are ready to to becloud the issue and keep er. the matter. In the first place, tudent of government and has ust know that under the terms where the laws of that state ption of a physician, for mei obtain liquors to the amount ?ttci +V?o+ ic o li ! Q Violf ' a J O LllCLl/ 10 1UU1 U 'ill u liMf. lount is certainly sufficient to y sick man unless his disease zing for whiskey. tfr. Warren's quarrel is not with the itate legislature. By the exercise of na can recede from its position on :e care of the thirsty. If Mr. War)lina was, of the Eighteenth amendof an act of congress to enforce it. ghteentlf amendment to be a mockessarily in favor, according to any n statement, of liberalizing enforcen be had and the constitutional progeneraliy. Article V of the consti2nts may be made when ratified by :res of the several states. No one t article. Very well then, the Sixteenth amendments were all ratified te controlled entirely by white Demitatives in congress and in the senjxpressod will of the people of the >n of thore amendments to the sevhe is not opposed to the Eighteenth ti he contend it violative of our -as proper and our own state voted ct with any interests 01 tms state. it is a mockery of the doctrine of l1 in it the real issue?an issue that ny of the amendments named until nth the vote of this state, was pas3ire and sale of intoxicating liquors federal act was passed making t?;3 the illicit traiTic in whiskey. LAW AND "ORDER. ! * , j! Low-Cost Mileage f Tires for Sr There is no called bargai sensationally c \ made tire d 3' \ /wncirlprul-slv 1. | '\ time I !?X ^reQuen': 3 (XXV-gm tullY apparent real mileage ec Ijl to very cheap! rX/Q llPi The popularit k/yf" I the 30x3-, 30x fW\/yj I is based on th I to deliver exc rlisjfw I I cost and consi j m j I If you own a F ^ iJflHilllL I m l Thrift* r\v nihil Pi i'i | 111/ I I V/JL (>. VI K iff 8? to your nc I wmwW / / mileage, value | jj | ^ ' ~ -'- _.r I iSj ZCsi^ri^ G^odj&C Double-Cure O 5 Q Goodyear] & | J ?abilc, "All - v7estlier Tread ^LdJf? you are ask ill 30 x 31/2 Goodyear Single-Cure ?7 -J 50 casings w* &-]j v ! Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread 30 x3V^sib III !' _ ' I jl GOODjF - ^aaaaeiCMagsjgaBi: jxsssu^sscmmmssmammmMmmBmmmmamamsasimagmmaDaMammasmmi - Carolina > | Newberry Count Goodyear lires, lube ,, ?mm i - 11 1 ' I . . r 1 . Sometimes nothing; Often c ! on the name and what it stani I- We want our more to' our cu why we recon jm fllpf Goodyear tires. Iff Everybody ki IS ' ImS ^ore PeoP^e r*c I\WJM olncr Kina. ones, we've som x \ w~<Yr">r.fnrrr>A.^. --.it-? ? xv WE?????^^? ===== i?in Goodyear I 11 'n- h tl H O lACiiJL WO-X & iiii:ni.'. : ti ttri' on..mm i. ' 'i.n ;.mnni,nmiMi:riutn?:mmitta?)utimim:?:nu?numnnaWW economy in buying so- > us in tires offered at heap prices when a wellelivers mileage at a ower rate of cost. replacements and it is I why tire users, seeking :onomy, are not attracted [y priced tires. > -5-. :y of Goodyear Tires, of % 3Vz- and 31x4-inch sizes, % e fact that they are built eptional mileage at low LStently do so. * . vord, Chevrolet, Maxwell, * r car taking these sizes, J rarest Service Station for 1 ~ -** /-V /-V /"V r4 *T/-\rt M > "GS lur true uuuuycai t, economy. . n 3eavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price ed to pay for tubes of less merit?why risk costly len such sure pf-otection is available? $/f50 e in waterproof bag. 1 I $ H; . ; - . ?. r-i? ' A. * ^ *%, I Srfl y Dealers for ? s and Accessories /-zM ?? ?j. m11 #]/\mamJ<? jveryining. n mi ucpcuus ds for. name to mean more and stomers-that's the reason imend such products as lows what these tires are-3e on Goodyears than any" nail cars and owners of big lething worth while for you. 1. ' . ... ; . . ' IS '