The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 08, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
OHIO DEMOCRATS j;
WELCOME COX;
THOUSANDS CHEER AS NOMI-|
NEE STEPS FROM CAR
. ! *
Democratic Nominee Returns From j'
Eleven Thousand Mile Swing j'
Through West.
.Dayton, Oct. 3.?Governor Cox 1
was given a "warm welcome home":
reception tonight, upon returning )
from his month's western trip. Arriv- <
ing here about 6 o'clock the Democratic
presidential candidate was
cheered by several thousand persons
as he stepped from his private car,
which had carried him more than *
11,000 miles through all states west 1
of the Mississippi river except Texas,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
He was met at the station by Mrs. (
Cox, his son-in-law ^and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mahoney, and ]
many personal friends. The crowd J
insisted that he talk and followed *
him to his newspaper office a few
.blocks away, where the candidate 1
mounted to a ledge of the building 3
and expressed his appreciation fori
the welcome. He spoke only a few];
minutes, saying the proprieties of j <
the Sahbath forbade him talking onj
subjects he had discussed during his^
. trip. He then went to his home at'J
Trail's End, where he expects to resti
for a couple of days. ! j
Tv. Mn+A Vi/ira -ft-nro TTansns flitv. ' 1
JLJ11 1VUWV UVAV AAVMft ; J
Mo., where he closed his Western j
campaign last night, the governor!
had an hour's conference with Frank- j 7
lin D. Roosevelt, his running mate, j
who rode from Terra Haute to Indianapolis
with his chief. Mr. Roose-!^
\ veit then left to continue his second'-.
Western trip.
At several cities today Sunday i
crowds met Governor Cox's train, j
and with politics barred on the Sab-.?
y* bath, he spoke a few words of greet- j ?
ing and appreciation. At St. Louis, jk
Mo., Effingham, HI., and Richmond,.'*
Ind., the candidae held a rear plat-!
form reception clad t in his pajamas, j?
swathed in an overcoat.
Just One Rainy Day. ^
* * 1 1 /> J KtT
a statement issucu biuugu* :
Governor Cox-, reviewing his West-:y
ern campaign, described it as "a won- j j
derful trip?with just one rainy'
day." /
Declaring that the Western peo-;g
pie are "independent," the ^gover- j
hot's statement said, in part:
"They realized the last month <;
"what the maintained reactionary pro- j ?
pagalida has meanf* The thing they!
resent most is the deliberate with-;,.
; S
/> ? +Vio fnntc Vw??rin<y tmon I n
liviui:.g vj. iuv iuvw 0 ?r? j
present conditions. They have de-1
veloped a 'feeling approaching real j j
bitterness against the senatorial oli-1 ^
' \ . garchy.
, "Following the war, with all of its 1
diUhirbing elements, there is no ^
question but what there was a feel- j
ing that a turn in the road was de- | <
sirable and a political change wasj
"generally discussed. The voters,! <
1 however, are realizing in the West <
that the political change wjiich they <
bad in mind meant the reentrench-: <
ment of the same old gang that 4
Roosevelt drove out in 1912. The'
patronizing attitude of the senatorial 1
oligarchy has offended the West and *
the plan of making: the people come j
to the senatorial front porch had developed
into a comedy before we;
reached the coast.
r ''In communities, large and small,
paid emissaries from Republican national
headquarters are actually
tramping on each other's toes. Apparently
$very camp follower in
America is on the pay roll. Evi-; (
dence of the expenditure of money 1
is so apparent that there is no longer
a doubt about the alliance between [
bijr business, grasping profiteers and !
the senatorial oligarchy."
Knew Why- Prices Fall.
Regarding the league of nations;
issue, Ciovemor- Q'qxs-statement said ( ;
p that there was "enthusiatsie re- '
sponse" and resentment .because, he
said, the opposition was withholding '1
evidence on the issue. The West ^
' understands, the governor said, "the c
^ practical opportunities which the:
f league affords overseas," and why *
agricultural products prices are fallV
ing. !
The West resents. Governor Cox (
declared, the league situation in
which Senator Johnson and Former !
President Taft both support Senator ,
^ Harding. : j
"In every audience," said the gov-; .
ernor's statement, "the prevalent be-,
lief was that Senaor Harding was ^
{ either attempting to maintain a de- <
ceitful attitude or was groping about <
with such uncertainty himself that
public confidence was not promoted.; 7
^'Another thing which disturbed I
the West was the unwillingness of
the senator's mind to be questioned
with reference to the overshadowing
issue of the campaign, the spectacle <
of a man being jailed for presum- ]
ing to submit an inquiry was scarcely
believable. When the press dispatch,
j 'however, confirmed it the people j
^ ' gained a glimpse of the sort of Rus- 1
sihnized despotism and autocratic
defiance of the public that can naturally
be expected to follow a re- F
actionary victory at the polls."
After a conference with Governor ^
Cox, Mr. Roosevelt in an interview, ^
stated that he found increased interest
in the league during his cam- S
paigndng of the last ten days.
f
Governor Cox will take three days'
rest before starting- next Wednesday
upon another campaign trip through
Kentucky and Tennessee.
- f j
SLENN-LOWRY ^
HOLDS SUCCESS ?
COMMUNTY FAIR A
(Continued From Page 1.) 4
Feter. *
Girl*' Work. \
A
Passeparton?First, Miss Ruth
GJiles; second, Miss Mary McCarley. ^
Aprons (made from mill cloth) ? J"
ftrst, Miss Gladys Smith; second,].
Vliss Frances Lupo; third, Miss Vera
Sims. ^
Kimonas (made from mill cloth)? ^
?irst, Miss Vera Sims; second, Miss
Vlyrtle kelson. y
Table Runners?First, Miss Lois I<
Fennings; second, Miss Maggie R
Urocker. A
Baskets With Handles?First, Miss
\lma Duse; second, Mrs. W. B. -A
Gordon; third, Miss Maude Lackey.
Baskets Without Handles?First, JI
- ? r. I n
Miss Merie Koberts; second, jyussjd
lelen Ca/npbell; third, Miss Annie -A
Yloore. j
Trays With Glasses?First, Miss'**
Mildred Hipp; second, Mrs. A. N.: ^
fortune; third, Mrs. W. B. Gordon. ; ^
Trays Without Glasses-First, Mrs. j ?
ff. B. Gordon; second, Miss Katie,
2ay; third, Miss Trannie Melton.
S
Cooking. j ^
Candy?First, Mrs. W. B. Gordon;. ^
;econd, Mrs. W. E. Baker.
Cake?First, Mrs. J. C. Abrams, q
Sr.; second, Mrs. J. M. Major;
-hird, Mrs. B. H. Herren. ^
Pies?x'irst, Miss Alice Abrams; ,t
;econd, Miss Alice Abrams. F
T?inac Pirct Mrt R TVT, C
X~f CCp X. A JL 11UV) ** ?. u
)uckett; second, Mrs. C. P. Puckett.'
Relics. | A
First, J. T. Abrams; second, Mrs.! A
V. T. Grants third, George Dockeryjl^
I. L. James special mention. | ^
Canning. I
Jelly?First, Mrs. A. A. Bowers;, x
iecpnd, Mrs. S. B. Snellgrove; third,1
tfrs. E. J. Hodge. ?F
Canned Fnait?First, Mrs. S. B. j L
Snellgrove; second, Mrs. Z. H. Suber; -F
hird,.Mrs. W. R. Reed. . j
Pickles?First, Mrs. D. W. Bostic;: b
econd, Mrs. J. E. Young; third, Mrs. !a
r. E. Addy. T
Canned Vegetables?First, Walter
kittle; second, Mrs. E. z! Hodge; s
hird, Mrs. E. Z. Hodge.
Preserves?First, Mrs. Luella F
rones; second, Mrs. S. B. Snellgrove; ' A
;hird, Mrs. Willingham. ! B
Best Group of Cans?First, Mrs. A
5. i*. Sneiigrove.
'F
* ? E
>> COLLEGE NEWS. ?S> A
? 3> T
Dr. Gotwald and President Der
'ick both made inspiring addresses 0
o the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. I ^
The following men were named as ^
lelegates to the annual meeting of^
;he Young People's federation, j
vhich will be held at Cameron, S. j
2., October 8-10: Messrs Blume,
Cpting, Leitzsey and Fulmer of the
;enior, jmiior, sophomore and freshnan
classes, respectively. ir
With the new boarding hall almost Ci
rompleted Mrs. Haltiwanger took v,:
>ossession Wednesday, October 6. e:
Recitations were suspended Mon- ai
lay at 10:40 o'clock until Tuesday G
n order that those of the faculty and '
.Indents who Vished to might attend
he circus.
Xewbcrr;* v.*?. defeated in the'
'oe-tball g:;me with Clenison <?. >' S:u
irday,
There are now 267 students on ^
oil not including the post-graduates. ^
!t is" expected that there will be 275 '
>n roll by January 3. i j
The sophomore declamations will! ^
)egin Monday, November 1. ^
Important Notice. j
The chairmen of the committees'
>f women oppointed to collect funds 01
'or the Democratic campaign, are re- h;
guested to turn in all collection to c<
lliss Maggie Thomasson at Mr. J. A. g
Burton's office not later than Sat-: ti
irday, October 9. '
ATrc "R A former, the state chair- ^
nan, has acknowledged, in a most
tppreciative letter, the receipt of C
>140 sent by Miss Thomasson last ; ra
veek?the work of the committees. Iw
-et us have your contributions by' t<
Saturday. | C
County Committee. J
What has become of the leap year
'Society for the Prevention of Old
3achelors?"
" *** ' W
It is easier for a married man to
>ack his trunk than it is for a bacheor-?he
has less to pack. t n
AT EIGHTY-THREE. [?
'ull four-score years and three! |
Alas, 1
low quickly all things now are done!j
low swiftly days, months, seasons,'
pass
ince I did sigh at eighty-one!
>f all the things that me befall,
little find that I have gained;
Vhile many troubles I recall,
Lnd trying losses I've sustained.
. . . .1
'oot-sore and tired, 1 seem to stand g
ilone upon a rugged shore, ?
tehind me naught but desert land, |
l wide and turbid sea before. d
l wall of cliffs I may not $cale jj
'recludes all hope to make retreat. I
tTild, angry blasts of wind prevail,
md rising tides around me beat.
fight gathers fast. That deep, dark j
sea
lust soon o'ertake and bear me'
hence,
towe'er I will or strive. Ah, me!
/hat gloomy, utter impotence!'
IB
I
'et I behtink me, many a soul
s waiting on this sombre shore,
tound whom these rising waters roll,
.nd threaten ruin more and more, j
i
!
.nd though my voice be dull and
weak, j
may cry to them not in vain, g
iut may remind them where to seek j
l consolation in their pain. if
; may be I can speak some word ?
hat shall in part allay their fear, j I
erhaps, God willing, shall afford g
ome ray of hope, some present |
cheer. j I
o I will sing: these shades of night |
Ire long for us shall pass away, )
nd floods of beauteous, radiant g
light |
ome on in everlasting day. j
'.e who did quell the storm, and still
he raging waves of Galilee,
or all who love and trust His will !
hall also smooth death's surging sea.
nd He who once did walk the waves, >
.nd save the sinking, will provide I
. transport which o'er ocean's cave
/"ill bear us to the other side. . \
i
hen, though the way look wild and
dark
or passage to the unseen realm,
et us stand ready to embark,
or He Himself will held the helm, jj
ut while we wait upon this shore, |
nd keep that voyage full in view, jg
his stav for us means something |
more, , j J
ome further work for us to do. j |
or some of us, the hour is late, , '
nd some joys will not come again,
ut we may reach a better state,
nd somewhat help our fellowmen.
or though at times our work entails
;
xerticn wearisome or hard,
..pious effort never fails
o bring its fruit and its reward.
h happiest state this life may know,
Whether its end be far or near,
o be in readiness to go, |
nd ready for all duties here! i"
?J. F. J. Caldwell, j ?
Newberry, September 19, 1920. j
m i
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of return- y,
ig our sincere thanks to the Ameri- ^
in Legion and other kind friends * v
pi
ho aided us, and contributed flow- t
rs on the receipt of the body and
t the burial of our son and brother,
eorge W. Hairston.
' rrJ
Geo. W. and Herman Eddy. "4'
?? ??
K-sv/berry Honor County. :
ho 7th. ; h<
>!is i I.. Culii. t:\-asuror ]:t- v
omen's state Democratic campaign 0f
ind, reports that Newberry county th
as the honor of contributing first 0f
> the Democratic fund. The county
lairman of Newberry, Miss Maggie w
. Thomasson, has sent in a check ar
>r $146, which is part of the con- 0i
ibution from this county. a
Mrs. Cain said yesterday that w
Lher contributions from individuals ti<
ad come in but that now the first th
^unty chairman had made such a ai
ood report, she felt that other coun- p(
es would soon follow suit.
ieeting Dickert-Schumpert Chapter. ^
The Dickert-Schumpert chapter, |
hildren of the Confederacy, will I
leet Saturday, Octobcr 9, 4 o'clock, j gc
ith Frances Neel. Everybody come jj(
5 Mrs. Harry Blease's at 3:30 1 jr
ars will be there to ake you. J y(
Boyd Wheeler,
Abbie Gilliard, Secretary, j
President. : ^
qJ
Instead of doing things today, the |
ise man did them yesterday.
A man who is satisfied with his job
ever reaches the top of the ladder. (
Glob
You can
it
/ft
UUIgtimi,,m,OM1jaWTWw-frrrm-r- - r" "
SEA 3
39-inch Sea Islan
this sale at
OU!
I
100 pieces good
colors, 35c value, s;
We will &11 you all you w?
' It
L !
r b
Men's S
$9.50 Mer
Shoes, sale pr
I $7.5
Black and
'iv.
f)
Glob
Upper Main Street.
American Legion Returns Thanks.
In behalf of the members of the
bwherry couny post No. 24, the
merican Legion, we desire to exess
our sincere thanks to all who
ok part in our show, "The Flower
lop," especially for the cheerful
irit with which the performers
ive their services. We wish, also,
thank the Newberry people in
ncrr-! for their generous patronage
id gr.od will. If there have ever
' en cur minds any doubts as t j
r this }: c s t !::t - mo ii\n.o v.';s!k .>
' the citizens of Newberry or rot,
at doubt has been dispelled. For
: the many favors that were asked
: the good people of this town
hile getting ready for our performlce,
only one was refused. One of
lr merchants would not let us place
"poster" in his window because we
ould not give him complimentary
ckets. But we are glad to report
iat he was the only exception, and
e constrained to believe that our
I
>st has not merited his ill will.
One of the main purposes for the
cistence of this post is that it might
? of some service to the community.!
Je hope that the opportunity to j
jmonstrate this fact will be pre- j
mted to lis. When it comes we be- j
eve that you will not find us want- j
ig. Call upon us if we can serve j
>u in any way.
No doubt you will be glad to learn
lat Post No. 24 realized from "The '
lower Shop," above expenses,
Dout $320.00. j
John B. Setzler,
Acting Post Commander.
J. D. Caldwell,
Post Adjutant.
i makeyou i
i our Mill
FaifS
Gal
Our Suit, Coat an
complete with desiral
for cash and offered
time prices quoted b
will be surprised to
TTrloof tr/m ncnr\ cenro nr
vvuat ty vu v/un uu*v vi
dress during this sale.
Coat prices
Suit prices
/
ISLAND. I
.d, 30c value, to go in
19c
riNGS.
heavy Outing in all
lie price 25c
?
mt at the above price.
hoes MdingHi
i's Dress j ?j
ice As. \
A Jw \
>u
brown. ^
e Dry
/
Wise men strike while the iron is
hc.t, but the fool doesn't know a hot
iron when he sees one.
I
r ' /'< , ^ I
' L.; i&xi&xi&QS -??i
uA ;
* Jar 1
I ik&m3Tii& jgi
' ' i
fiyfiUii-imMNMi
? Fjireiy' - ISI
Vegetable i
Hi* off i? ? |g
1 Li?er Medicine g
WM r?
SyeiS^S^^SBBBH |
AUTO-INTOXICATION;
>
A Scientific Discussion of its Cause
and Proper Treatment With
SarDraS.
Auto-Intoxication, together with
its kindred ailments, Ptomaine pois-:
oning and Cholera-Morbus, are but j
'1 1 i-C ? J T>-> /-I Jrmcf i nr> I
ine lruensuieu icsun ui muigbutiviM i
Improper and rash eating and neglect j
of the stomach, bowels and liver fre-!
quer^ly produce this condition. Practically
all who are subject to AutoIntoxication
are excessive eaters.
When the stomach is overworked,
the food can not be properly digested,
neither can the liver be expected to
perform properly.
Regulation of the habits will, with i
a little assistance to the stomach and
liver, remove the cause of the trouble.
SarDraS, a scientific preparation j
Goods
r dollars go
Outlet Salt
ishions
ore
d Dress stocks are
Die fall styles bought , ?
in this sale at old
ack in 1915. You j
see aiiu is.nuw juat
i your suit, coat or
/
$15.00 to $55.00 i
$18.50 to $49.50 "
? aaww?OMt
ROMPER C
/
Regular 45c Romper 1
rtnln o "f
av
APRON GINC
One lot Standard Ap
value, to go in this sale a
We will sell you all you want at t
??fl^ Childrei
J L 1 . We ar
L VJ Red Rid
Mutt c
Ite/ gJ Shoes fo:
t
rinnrls
of medicinal herbs and roots, con-1 p:
tains the proper ingredients to en-i
liven liver and kidney action and in-; S'
vigorate the glands of the stomach.!
Contains no alcohol. i C
If you are suffering from auto-in- j 0
ioxication or other digestive troubles, G
regulate your habits and' take ajR
tablespoonful of SarDraS before each D
meal. The result is simple and grati- i B
fying. It will do what the common: C
laxatives can not. Ask your dealer j B
for SarDraS, Manufactured by'.T;
.Souther!: Drug Syndicate, Oharlestc ;,!
S. G itfc v'i'y Drug ; Florent \ j
S. ' fli/ltiJanors ft;'* Spilth Cir-(
BOTTLE RE-CU-MA l
HELPED MR. DEAD- jg
ix;rMvincpniIl.Y D
1V1V11 IfT w? - , jj
E
J. C. Deadmon, employed in Mc->^
Millan's Bai'ber Shop. Union, South? *t
Carolina, received a free bottle cf|~
Re-Cu-Ma and took it for a general j
rundown condition. He suffered
with torpid liver, loss of appetite
and frequent sickening feeling?,
v.hich made him lose time and .slee^.
After a half bottle Mv. Deadm*
says th^r 'he sicken:n?r feeling left:
him and is row able to enjey hrs .
for>d and that his liver is in fine con- p
He further says that he will ^
always keep it on hand. Re-Cu-Ma
sells for ?1.20 plus tax and can be
had at W. G. Mayes' Drug Co. and
all good drug stores. , j
: r
TAX NOTICE. {>
The books for the collection of
state and county tax for the year F
1920 will open from October 15th,
1920, to December 31st, 1920. Tho-e o
who prefer to do i.o can pay .' ? Jan- ..
uary, 1921. wi.h 1 per cent.; In e
February, 1921, with 2 per cent, a. d
from March 1st, 1921, to March d
15th, 1921, with 7 per cent.
The County Auditor has made up p
books by School Districts and it will t<
be necessary for taxpayers to givet
each school disrict in which their J
/ - ;
* L "
5 Co.
\
further
7
: .
1/ k
Ufy J** j I
LOTH ' -I
' \:'A
Cioth to go in this
30c
1HAMS.
- ?
iron Checks, 2nc
tt 15c
he above price.
; , J fc
n's Shoes I
e selling
ling Hood
_
nd
ind Jeff
r Children
f
i Co.
Newberry, S. C.
}$
' ' "" ' roperty
is located.
Tlie levy for 1920 is as follows:
cute 12
Mills
onstitutional School 3 *
rdmary County 6&ood
Roads x2 oad
and Bridges 1
>eficit 1919 Vz
or.ded Indebtedness 01 uounty y*
ourt House %
ack Indebtedness Vz
nil Bonds %
Total 27
T! e following school districts have /r\>
vie ; tin following" levies for spoil'
sc!i oo 1 ;A:r;.-oS'--.
Mills
iistrict No. 1, No. *2 15
isirict No. 14 13
istrlct No. 10 14
i strict No. 2^ 13
istrlct No. ?>0 12
?i-trict No. 58 ....: 11
)istr:cts No. -2. No. j:>.. 10
istrict No. 2, NTo. 7. No. 1 -?,
No. 15, No. 11'. \\>. 17, No.
IS, No. 20, No. 2->, No. 25, i
No. 27, No. 31, No. 33, No. *
:;C. X >. U. NX .42. \o. 43.
N?>. ? !. No. 1 o, No. 4,7, No.
is, N?. 1'.-. No. No.
No. :j>\ S
tetrie: No. 7> ' 0
?<t riots'No. 08. No. 5 i .*.. 5
)istriets No. 4, No. 8, No. 9,
No. 11, No. 12, No. 34, No.
. 35, No. 40, No. 53, No. 59,
No. 60 4
)istriet No. 6 3
)istricts No. 3, No. 21, No. 24,
To. 28, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37,
No. 46, No. 51, No. 54 2
district No. 10 1
A poii tax of $1 has been levied
n all male citizens between the
" -v? , ? f\ . ... , ? , . ; i.1.
V . - ^ ^ J <- ? - - ) ...
xenipt by law.
A tax of 50 cents is levied on all
o.,s.
Persons liabfe to road duty may
ay a commutation of $6 from OcDber
15th, 1920, to aMrch 15, 1921.
C. C. Schumpert,
Treasurer of Newberry County.
; <
* V ? "V v ' t " I * ' * i
- ,