University of South Carolina Libraries
CONVENTION VOTE OF SOUTH IS CUT BY REPUBLICANS South Carolina Loses Seven Delegates According to New Plan While South Losts 23 Washington. June 8.?The election of John T. Adams of Iowa as the chairman to succeed Postmaster General Will H. Hayes, and the adoption of a new basis of representation at national conventions resulting in further reducing tn# number of delegates from the South, marked the meeting today of the Republican national committee. The change in representation, based on Republican votes of the / last election, reduces by 23 the number of delegates accredited from Southern states to the Chicago convention last June. This represents a cut of i7 per cent and makes a total cut of 40 per'cent in Southern delegates since 1912. South Carolina loses seven delegates by the change which was adopt the today. Louisiana three; Mississippi, eight; Georgia, seven; Texas, two. Gains were made as follows: Ar-[ kansas, one; Florida two; Tennessee, two; Virginia one. No change was made in the reprez sentation of Alabama and North Carolina. Under the plan which was approved j by a vote of 35 to 12, Tennessee was not considered a part of the "solid South" because of the Republic*n victory there last fall. The plan also provides that each congressional district must cast at least 2,500 Repub fican votes in a preceding election be-! fore it may send a delegate to the convention. Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro national committeeman from Georgia, and H. L. Remmel of Arkansas, led, a bitter fight against the reduction, i ' Submision of the report of R. B. Howell of Nebraska, precipitated a* ficrht. Southern members attacking' "*>?> , the plan. H. L. Remmel of Arkansas' cnarged that the Democrats would be j aided in'disfranchising Republican; voters. "In our state," he said, " the dem-^ ocrats have succeeded in enacting laws which leaves the Republicans no! recourse. Then you come along with: this plan, going further than even the Democrats did in disfranchising as! V,1 Y-VI"ti<-> +Vi/xrvi i'f vmi nlpasp " WAWA**} IX J VV? Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia i negro member, described the report ( by the Republican "to penalize we I people of the South whose only crime ! has ibeen the voting for such men as McKinley, Roosevelt and Harding." The committee had refused to demand that its party in congress enact laws carrying out the fourteenth and j fifteenth amendments to the Consti-: tuition ,wihch would give tne party\ additional votes in the South, Johnson said. "You are about to pronounce sentence on us," Johnson shouted. "Why j do you put through this thing, jam it i down our throats, instead of making J your majority perform in congress?"! \ : : 1 NOTICE JURY DRAWING. Notice is hiere-by given that we,] the undersigned Jury Commissioners: for Newberry, will at 9 o'clock a. m.J June 17th, in the Clerk of Court's of-J fice, openly and publicly draw the j names of thirty-six men to serve asj petit jurors, for the Court of Com-] " i si i e< : 1 mon fleas ana Lienem oessiyna which convene^ at 10 o'clock a. m., July 4th, 192*1. J. D. WHEELER, J. R. HALFACRE. C. C. C. SCHUMPERT. Jury Commissioners for Newberry i County. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP ANp ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examinaton for the award ofj / vacant scholarships in Winthrop j College and for admission of new j students will be held at the co nty i court house on Friday, July 1, at 91 a. m. Applicants must not be less j' than sixteen years of age. When! scholarships are vacant alter July { 1 they will be awarded to those | making the highest average at this: examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examina- ' tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition, ine next session wmopen September 14th, 1921. For; further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Hvk haum oTGcSm? l,shrdlucmf\vvp ? i We are now in the market for cotton. i See us before you sen. ! THE PURCELL CO. ! I Subscribe to The Herald and News, * ?2.00 a year. ?WW? WBC????M i' M JJ l J ? mm ??CM ** ^ in ?olU Jb * The izati( good cost has ] *3 10 but : good ular Carolii ma: rj In H = ] o An 5 liv< r\ 3 Bu -j 4 = Be ; = an( i 5 j 1 c , E/ ? Phoi;? 1 y :?^frTT. 11 Il-L-U-i--? T,nst ^Ypar new and powerful oi jn has seen to it thai Maxwell saves more, it ii r. as well as after cost not only reduced pi since last Sept em it has given the car a o ness that is making it by proving it profit c V la Auto Co] 7? % cThe Good y business that requires c try can use Dodge Broth< siness Car with profit. ' *? ? ? oontinr CailSe 1 LI> 'jpt-i I maintenance-economy ha m universally estabiishe The e<">rffUTT>ption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high A.STERBY MOTOR e 200 Laurcr II I ???|?j 's Price rcrano t the i first It ? rices tber, new P?P:a:ble. ? mpany * JL-/ JL-/ i t > i : L I i __ ~ZZHZ ' vi u O . ic- 5 O srs g ny ] ti ve P d. . . ? co. i is, s. c. i i ' . 3 =3 ' ' ' ' y ^ id ^ ? 5 g n l, I iMiliil'i! ; 'a I 'hi'11' / v! I ! i 1 hi, : I I /' < I' li i Ujj!! if j II i 111 ! S I . i t bmiii I III! III!! !'!';( II 'if liiiilillp, 11 to ii it . i r I'i'ij s 'I, < l[ I f[,p ill .fl j ||| 1 \ ! I 'iLMv c I 1* l/l !! .<w I h ( I'm through No more trying every time. They're so rei Why? The blend of choic There's nothing No othe? ciga sure-enough, all Camel blend. i Give Camels a information fin ! 666 fjreaks a cold quickcr any remedy we know.?Adv.' To prevent a coid tr.ke j66.? Mil!? kPWm * i; 'mw MH?wii 1111 ii i J| ii M' doyoiibcsiblbri like OasierOII then why make their take it? Why cling foe the old idea that a medi cine must be unpleasan in nrrl^r to o-ood? | Dr. Miles' Laxative Table TASTE LIKE CANDY AOT LIKE MAGIC The best authorities sa] that their main ingrc client "accelerates t h < 1 ,1. perisraisis m mc a-aur way as castor oil." Good for children an? adults. Get a box a your drug store. Subscribe ro The Ilcri'ul and : ! $2.00 a year. i '' I iSiu i P Accent 3 I 3 j g No S*i?)3iMlitCS 19 f? j I Thedfordfs , 3 Purely | Vegetable i | Liver Medicine BR F-9 S jeaiarassaRsssi t' ' JiL 1 l!%vv m&Sfk o|jj? riled mem all nt tfhre me a experimenting. I^o* more switching. ; this and that. It's Camels for me? freshing! So smooth! So mellow inild! answer is Camels exclusive expert e Turkish and Domestic 'tobaccos, ; like it. * irette you can buy gives you the real -day satisfaction that comes from the Camel is _the quality cigarette. i tryout. Buy a pack today. Get your lianrl Vnit'l] tip fn riflintnn ; W JL W WL A. A. tiv VW VW V* than ( Rub-My-Tism reiicvci ^heumatisTo, ' A NTcur?I~ia, Sprains.?Adv. ' Aov. ecu1 m.-xjL ,'i'?w? jxujt-VJUI - .?I4.ii u.vn'v A njm .juu^n 1 Aifv. i i > 'J / - ! > i > : i : \im I updh, i, J ;tS j . ' in time of sickness medicine must bf [ | get well again, bui i I depend upon the the medicine the s 1 - ^ 1 | Bring your doctor tion here and you s-cwj- what his order ca3 i up of the purest a drugs, with consur i> X i UVJ 1 ?> ?! ? J i and skill, yet cnan La ' |j reasonably. Promj IT: -- n ss Mayes Drug Newberry, i a 1 SB IBjl J r . t 3 Camel R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co, Winston-Salem, N. C. r (Vw doses 66G break a cold.? - mwWBwaWt?? ??? Ml .1 V 7- ,, ? 7' > | Wk: \ \K I*J' he Spoon o . Doses of 3 taken to i a lot will - - ** quality of poon holds, 's prescripwiil get just !s for, made -j ma i resiic&i nmate care ?ed for most Dt service. * : Siore >outh Carolina *