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? ?rr~?.nn camMCS: MR. ABE VIGODSKI, ESQ., FIRES TERRIBLE BARRAGE; j Editor of The Herald and Ne\\*s: Newberry, S. C., Dear Sir: T rn-iL-ir?c fVin vaiiv r>Tjr>?>?- nf fVi?> ! v t ai vi. .m tv vm yz*?>\,? v *. ?uv j 8th inst. my attention vv is drawn to j one of your editorials which had aj singular heading?"Tom Waison is! Right." Curious to know whether j that could be possible. I read it. I j was not at all surprised to find out i that Tom Watson was still the samej grotesque creature and unbalanced ass that he had always, been, but I j was keenly disappointed to see your; paper sanctioning some of the senti- j ? ? ^ t ^ mi i-n . t. n ? /] Kit lim IT ! iiif ii>% uicji it uv-uiuiiicu, ttnu u?> t of comment, applauding: a perfectly i as.sinine speech. The whole burden of your edito- J rial, and the portion reprinted from} the Anderson Daily Mail, seems to be: that the federal government is becoming too centralized and imperial;; that federal control of the roads, asi proposed by the Townsend bill, and federal control of the schools, which \ you look upon as a natural sequence,! are infringements of state sovreignty;' -' J j , t i j _ l J ! and tnat you regret tnar me gouu omi doctrine of state sovrc-ignty" is dead.* What is meant by the statement that the government i? becoming too imperial, is very vague and indefinite, j The word sounds good and is appro-; priately used, because, somehow, it: fit? nic^y into a demagogical speech,! but as it is used it conveys 110 thought , and has no meaning. The federal government cannot usurp any of the functions of the sovereign states unless it has power to do so under the constitution, and if it exercises those powers it is no more imperial man ix ? was when those powers were granted! to the federal government by the' framers of the constitution. The j grant of a legal power sanctions the' exercise of that power. If the federal government has become imperial.} it must be considered that the framers of the constitution intended it to i be so, because they gave it the power! to become so. One wonders' whether j Senator Watson insulted Thomas Jef- j 'ferson. by naming his vitriolic sheet! "The Jeffersonian,"' after him, be-1 cause Jefferson was one of the chief i framers of the constitution. Your main objection to the Town-: send bill is states rights again, and the I fact that you would not have anv-; thing to say about how your money : should be spent. How much have you j had to cay about the thousands that1 the state sank into roads that remain-! ed impassable in spite of the enor- j mous expenditures? It was not until we got federal appropriations for' road building that permanent highway] building began to any extent. It is j not a question of state rights or now; little you will have to say about the' money that wiK be expended, but the question is whether* the proposed bill iwiil eliminate the mud ditches, which] are, by a misnomer, called toads. The | only objection that you could pos-i sibly have against the proposed measure is that you would be deprived of a favorite subject for editorial com-; ment during the fall and winter; months. I. e., recommending me of'the split log drag. What objection is there to federal control of schools? Are you afraid that South Carolina will lose the en-; viable position of leading the states. in, the percentage of illiterates? You bemoan the fact that state sov-j ereignty is dead. Would that the ^ brand of state sovereignty that Sen-^ ator Watson preaches, and which you so greatly admire, were buried so deep as to be incapable of resurrec-, tion. Mr. Watson gets up in the sen-; ate and "declares by the eternals'', that "there is not enough gold in the, world to buy the soul of the South,"' and you describe this as "Wing "like; the patriotism of the good old davs.''j If yen delight in such demagogic gasconade. then the braying of a jackass must indeed be music to your ears.' By crying out "state rights" and "state sovereignty" and saying that; the soul of the South cannot be bought, Mr. Watson seek-5 to create a pathos. He wants to cast the gla-.' mour of sentiment around his views( in order to make them privileged and protect them from criticism. Hut pa- j thos is unfavorable to truth and oueht to be disregarded, ar.rl a real patriot , will ask: "Who is seeking to buv the' * i soul of the South? Why all this bunk and these chauvinistic utterances ( when there was no occasion for it?"; If our politicians would cut out all this oratory and rhetoric, and if they must speak, then say something about: state duties, instead of state rights,J the South would he benefitted much I more. And if you, as a member of i the fourth estate and as a creator of public opinion, would condemn such' Speeches, instead of praising them,' ycu would be rendering South Car-; olina a far greater service. As for( me, I would rather entrust the feder-' al government w;ch the solution of the problems of road building and education, than to await their solution ! ' at the hands of those disgusting poli-' ticians who seek to ride into officej iii-? rt?* i nr rr.irrg irrgf.i rrr'mil'm*mnrmr,nm rur.r*' RESERVE BOARD I WANTS INQUIRY: HARDING ASKS CONGRESS TO: INVESTIGATE Chairman of House Banking and Currency Committee Introduces Resolution to Comply Washington, July 19.?Governor! Harding of the federal reserve board' with the approval of Secretary Meilon | has asked congress to investigate the! operations of the board and the re-j serve system and Chairman McFad-j den of the house banking and cur-i rency committee late today intro duced a resolution to carry out the request. The investigation proposed would embrace every detail of the activities of the board, its 12 banks and its branch banks over "the period of deflation" or about the last 18 months. according to Mr. McFadden. He saict, if the house approved of his program he would tackle the job immediately, taking in what he described as a "mess of charges and accusations of discrimination" coming mostly from the South and West. "There have been numberless attacks on the board and the banks," he said. "It is my idea that if there is truth in them, appropriate legislation should follow and if they are groundless then the board most ccrtainly is entitled to a clean bill. At any rate, +Tio nonnlA shmild know the truth." Mr. McFadden said that Iiis resolution proposed to bring forth an explanation of the board's rulings, its interpretation of the laws under which it operates and the methods it was employing in dealing with member banks. The par clearance question, a subject of litigation by Southern bankers who oppesd par clearance, is another phase which Mr. McFadden said un doubtedly would be considered. Governor Harding's letter to Mr. McFadden touched on recent speeches by John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency and former member of the reserve board, attacking the board's policy and actions. Mr. Harding stated he believed that in view of Mr. Williams* former official position his statement should be gone into and it \yas underfViof TVTv Williu mc .wrmlH Ol \J\J U UIUV A'i i f.T . f? VM1M VV ^ among the witnesses called. on the impossible platform of better roads, better schools, and lover taxes. Yours truly, Abe Virodsky. Yale University, July 15th, 1921. Calhoun-Se&se The following account of a wedding of,i..uch interest to Newberry people is from the Washington, (Ga.) News-Reporter: "A beautiful event of the midsummer season was the marriage of Mssi Eunice CVboun, of Abbevii]?, S. C., and Judge Thomas Ssaso, of Spartanburg, S. C., en Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wrighf, on Alexander Ave. "The house was effective]\\ decorated iiv the color motif of pink and white.- An improvise! altar was arranged in the spacious drawing room. baskets of lovely white crepe myrtle, tied with white tulle, cathedral candelabra? . holding burning white tapers and ferns being used. Quantities of the same lovely white flow* * ers were banked cm mantle and cabinets. ^ "The bridal party entered to the strain? of Lohengrin's , wjdding march, beautifully rendered by Dr. R. A. Simpson. The bridesmaids, 3Jiss Carlotta Alexander, in yellow oreandv and Miss Kate Haskell in pink organdy .and the matrons of honor. Mrs. J. G. Wright in green organdy and Mrs. James Newsom in orchid organdy, all carrying arm bouquets of Shasta daisies. "Little Miss Ida Calhoun, maid of honor, daintily attired in white organdy, preceded the bride, who entered with her sister. Miss Frances Calhoun, gowned in grey crepe de chine and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Cecil Wyche, of Spartanbui'g, S. C. "The ring ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. F. G. Hartman of the Washington Presbyterian riimv'n "The handsome bride was lovely inher white satin and beaded georgette gown. She carried an exquisite bouquet of orchids, showered with v?iley lilies. "A reception was held immediately after the ceremony, delicious ices and cakes were served and the guests who included relatives and special friends of the bride and groom. "The bride has many friends in Washington, where she attended school and has often visited her cousin, Mrs. Wright. "Judge and Mrs. Sease left during the evening for a motor trip to the mountains of North Carolina, after which they will be at home to their ....... iii % K r v jmmi i; irmri ni r.rnar^rr-rTri^i many friends in Spartanburg, S. C.J where Judge Sease presides over the Superior Court and is held in high,' esteem. "Among the out of town guests.1 were: Misses Dorothy and Lillian1 Sease, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wyche of j1 Spartanburg, S. C.; Miss Lalla Cal-j houn. * of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. < James Newsom, of Albany, Ga.;J Misses Kate Haskell and Ida Calhoun : of Abbeville, and Miss Frances Cal-j' houn, of Decatur; M?. and Mrs. P. { D. Little, of Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Louise DeBruhl, of Greenville, S. C." ] II RAINS WILL FALL WELL INTO AUGUST j ' I Dutch W$ath<?r Prophet S$es No Let Up for Three Weeks. Storm in September I The State. "Continuous rain throughout the | st^te. especially the low country and : the coast region, has aroused the in- j terest of people who desire to visit; ;J. ? ?want ! me seasiae icsui u, to know whether severe storms may > be expected," the Dutch weather! prophet said yesterday. "Anything in t the form of storms more destructive i or severe than the excessive rain in1 Charleston the other day is not prob-! able during the remainder of July! or in August. The present area of! precipitation will not move off this' section before August and will prob- j ably extend to August 10. "The central date for storms from I' the West Indies this year is Septem-j ber 21. It is quite probable that ' about that date -such a visitor may1 be -expec^d along the Atlantic j coast." i ^ ^ I The Rev. "Bob" Jones i Speaking of this world famous' evangelist who is coming to Newber- j ry, the Index-Journal has the follow-; ing to say in connection with his visit! to Greenwood Thursday: Mr. Jones toured South Carolina j last January, and it is said that at j practically every place where he; spoke, hundreds of people were turn-1 ed away on account of the lack of ev?n ctanrlincr room. He has just com-; w** ~v" ------ - . I pleted a four weeks meeting in his1 honie city of Montgomery, Alabama,! where the crowds were turned away 1 + t by the three and four thousands at; the night sessions, and where the day?| sessions were aitended with not less j than four thousand at one of. the j meetings. The wonderful Methodist Centenary celebration held last year at Co- ; lumbus, Ohio, bestowed probaWy the1 biggest honor that his own denomina-! tion could have bestowed, when they I selected Mr. Jones out of ali America i to give the daily evangelistic mes-! sages. He is president of the, I^ter-j r}enomin.?Hon?l Evangelistic associa- i tion, of which "Billy" Sunday is vicepresident. He is also director of evangelism for the South Carolina Sunday school association. The purpose of the meeting Thurs-! day will be to inspire, the Sunday school workers and others to greater activity in winning souls for .the Savior. Mr. Jones will be accompanie-d on: this trip by Rev. M. S. Woodson, who : will loa^ tho sincinp-, Mr. Woodson! ,v?? ?r ?c- , is one of the Columbia Theological: seminary students and is considered ( one of the best of song leaders. He, is noted for his "pep" and for mak-| ing every one sing, whether he has ever sung before or not. One of the! State association workers will alsOj be present. ; CONFEDERATE SOLDIER DISTINGUISHED VISITOR , Abbeville Press and Banner. 15th. Hon. Prioleau Rook, of Newberry county, is in the city for an extended. ? 1 T,,^ Visit IU HIS* UCpilCWO, VlllCl Eugene B. Gary and Judge Frank B. | Gary. Mr. Rook is a brother of the! late Mrs. Caroline Garv; he is a ConJ i federate veteran of more than seventy years (you nee-d to be told that because his presence does not indi-. cate it). He served throughout the( war under Col. Hunt of Newberry.; J For many years he was a successful farmer. Of late years he is enjoying himself visiting relatives and passing the time quietly at home. Cloudburst in rHebr&ska Alliance, Neb., July 14.?Several j persons are reported dead, many live i stock lost and scores of homes sur- ; rounding- Andrews have been de-1 stroyed by a cloud burst which delug- j ed the White River section today. The town of Crawford late tonight j was taking: measures to prevent inun- j dation of part of the city by a fourj foot, wall of water rushing down the j river valley. Reformers would doubtless be more, successful if so many of them werej .L : ^ noi running iui unat. A man up street this morning remarked that only a blockhead carries a chip on his shoulder. \ Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled 'lie? John 14:1 J Co 'Let not your heart be troubled,"; Let not distrust prevail; ; fai When cherished hopes iie shattered, i bri Or fond desire shall fail. "Let not vour heart be trouoled,"! vn. i For who can understand Or grasp with finite mind The workings of His hand? 'Let not your heart be troubled," ' If 'tis the will of God That tribulation face you Or fall His chastening rod; For what your Father doeth, ? ? ?+?n i TilOUgTl now you wunui ten. You shall yet know hereafter He doeth all things well. j i "Let not your heart be troubled." i Nor fears perplexing rise; If dark should seem the pathway, Or clouded be the skies. ! Behind the deepest darkness j : Unerringly He guides, And forever in the cloud j His bow of promise bides. "Let not your heart be troubled,"} As twilight draweth near, When you must bid farewell To all you hold most dear. Let not your faith then waver. Trust all to Him who said. "Let not your heart be troubled,'"! Nor let it be afraid. j , ?0. Z. McRoberts. j It was a bright little chap who sug-j gested that the. bone of contention is, the jaw bone. News From Long Lane j ? We are glad to say we are going to! have good roads through Long Lane, j We are having a great deal of rain, : though the crops are. looking fine. j Thorp will hfl a oicnic at Mr. Pet! Baker's old home place, better known! as the Mayes place, Saturday, July; 30. Everybody come and bring well I filled baskets. There will be refresh- j ments and an old time dance in the! afternoon. Everybody is invited to I ccme and enjoy the day with us.1 Miss Mattii? Sanders spent Satur-; ? l\f inr Vm n P v Arvi ov U<tv JJlJfllt j t II imioo lima Vi\/Jiiti. ( Mr. Sligh Wicker was a visitor in ! Long Lane Saturday. We can't un-i derstand why he vsits so often?must j be something very important. < j Mrs. Glenn Metts spent last Wed The next time ! i you buy calomel ask for l&lotaLs I * The purified and refined calomei tablets t!?at zt3 nau$ea!es3, rale and s?re? Medicinal vMues retain1 1 1 J ea ana imprc?eq. ?rjrj. only in .jBealed packages. Price 35c. I ' * I IHBBBHllBBflOBB BB BB ? Indigestion f 8 Many persons, otherwise B| vigorous and healthy, are ?3 j ?Jf bothered occasionally with gif gj indigestion. The effects of a j 8 disordered stomach on the system are dangerous, and ? prompt treatment of.indiges- r ?9 tion is important. "The only ?| m medicine I have needed has g been something to aid diges- 5^ ?3 tion and clean the liver," {? Wj writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a ga McKinney, Texas,, farmer, p; Si "My medicine is a Thedford's 5j BLACK-DRAUGHT SFg for indigestion and stomach H B- trouble of any kind. I have i never found anything that Eg touches the spot, like Black- jj: H*"" Draught. I take it in broken 5 i doses after meals. For a long lii H timp T frferl nflls. which fTiO- Rf Bed and didn't give the good b? results. Black-Draught liver S3 ( Q medicine is easy to take, easy g j g to keep, inexpensive." : Oet a package from your i druggist today?Ask for and Hl| B Insist upon Tkedford.'*?the 13; Sonly genuine. ?J? Get It today. | Q?9 E 84 B B ;day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.I Mr. Clarence Glenn, unto and family. ' Brock, Misses Isoline Brc Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Baker and! Lucy Felker spent Sunt] nily spent the week-end with his! with Misses Zula. Leona 3ther, Mr. Dock Baker. Counts. Mrs. W. H. Counts ar.d daughters Mr. James Adams, Mis ?nt Monday with Mrs. C. K. Baker, er and Mr. Luther 0 IN VIST FOR T! in a HOME OF Y( l-I i? lif H Y7/AI1 nl 1 i* 1 M t" 117' i iti c d vrai ^uu yvLj vui u< iciu ttj , pounded annually: Rent per month. In 10 Ye< $20.00 $3,353.2) 30.00 5,429.a 35.00 5,868.2 /1ft ftft fi 7(\R % "lr \/eU V 1 w? V 50.00 8,383.2< Now is the ideal time to save the < you extremely low prices and service Newberry Li f ' Newberry,' fcegggggg^BHWBL- u ?ijji i"'. i m I UULil I11 1 H HI I i 1-LI?l_L?IJ-gJJl! -LULU.'' L-LUJiJ.-il I i " "ji. i'i ; wbmmbmmbjasmms_jsametsssbbbbsbkubmbssbb A Real Bargain J. In the pa*t five \ lhe*e popular 3( \ skid.f ifes have gc Ife0? I a muuoR cu tucr L JtSffil 1 Ne^vyou can.bu) / r^/lli i cohs trticti o n, an r |K ^ See your Goody Now you can get a genu Non-Skid lire at $13.95. The finest tire i Phone or come Cam WjC'iSBIl 1 *T1 9 r 'T ' 1 tiev re going i ||; I Carolina Newberry, S. C. Mr. Bennie ; while Friday night with Miss M2ari* >ck. Mary and Rikard. lay afternoon j Miss Frances Baker spent Saturday and Elizabeth nif;ht with Miss Annie Metts. j Mr. Pet Franklin and Mr. Bennii iS'Lalla Wick- i Brock took supper with Mr. Leland xner spent a j Rikard Monday night. I 1 1 11 HE FUTURE JUR OWN ith interest at ? per cent. co<nir?. in 15 Year*. 8 $ 5,921.52 9 a.sa2.2A 4 10,362.66 6 1 11,843.04 0 14,803.80 difference, while we c$n give 2. jmber Co, s.c. V iim rnmnmmwfp?i? ? i n am 111 u i 1 n ft'iflg wAjwuiwiu-JUikia I \nmu\mi\pmm ggg jggggggflj|fr i l for Owners : % ' " ' It V via 11 f!a rs. II A. Jfc JL JL U 1 [ ? years nearly 5,000,000 of \\ [ > x VA Inch Goodyear non? x ?. \ >ne into service. More than ; \ ^ 11 are in. use today. ' , ! r- ' \ , r these tires, of big eize, strting ft ? {long-wearing treads, at the i ' <r, :c Bskedt6 pay fqr. unknown Brecon itnktipwn tires, when ; year quality at as low a price? ear Service Station Dealet ; j .. ,fr ' ! * : '$2 ?0 x lVt Tourist Tube. $ 3 fjj Tire &. Rubber Company 111 throughout the World Hp , 11} j '' y.. 1 , ai^-?1 i , kf11 1'ir iijii.vt7 "linn iiimlii m in |i m i ? -i t \ , .; ' .? I . of a Goodyeaf 11 ? I rti# skirl Tire * v V ine Goodyear 30x31-2 5 I it the lowest price. in today. ast. i Auto Co. PhonA 172 I