Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ING$ WILL FIX ROLL Of DELECAIES to Dispose of Reed Con test. 5 MAY BE CHAIRMAN y of Abandoning Rule Re. ring Two-tpirds Vote to Nom. 6Fr~sco, June 21.-A 1 ight iioh may follow the first session --the Democratic national convention bich opens here next Monday, llomdr : Cummings, chairman of the nation xcammittee, announced today. Lef6 that time, the national com Ittee,.which meets June 25, will have "4posed of the prospective contest . rthe seating of United States Sen ktde Jarges Reed, of theFifth (Kansas Qity) Aistrict of Missouri, and the qntest over the seating of the twen t,.eight delegates from Georgia. The dommittee will act upon these in con nection with- its work of making up temporary roll and conteste may be carried to the credentials committee and even to the floor of the conven tion. p' What to b e autorr ffODA JL trair as anybo As soo -a necess change . Two c would h varying than you at. Mii< treads ar It's dif are work~ mous fet You e the ma another. amounts . That t Select cording they he In sar try, whe apt to U.S8. N Among delegates here, United Stptei Senator 'thomas Walsh, of Montana was 'being mentioned for permanen chairman of the convontio\ a positior in connection with which the name ol Bainbridge Colby,1Segretary of State has bein frequently beard. "No documents have been filed ir behalf of Senator Reed," said Mr. Cun mings, "but a large number of tel egrams of protest received from Mis souri assure a contest 'in case creden tials are filed for him." Party legadbrs assumed that Senateo Reed's' case will rest upon the conten tion that the Missouri State conven tion's action in referring the selectioi of Mr. Reed as a delegate back to tho Fifth district convention mqkes th4 renaming.of Re"d by the district con vention mandatory. The Senator's op ponents will hold, it is said, that th4 State convention's rejection of Reet by a decisive -vote should govern an< that the alternate named by the dis trict and ratified by the State bod: should be seated. There was a possibility of abandon ing the requirement for a two thirdi majority in the convention to nominat a candidate and of the unit rule, b: which 'a State's ballots are voted ei bloc. Mr. Cummings said the two loefte ao alotifarw u AY she can "make a -" or fix a tire as well dy. n as aluxury becomes ity the point of view I' r three years ago you ave listened to more opinions about tires could shake a stick sages, construction, Ld whatnot. Ferent now. Tire users :ing towards a unani iling. xpress it one way n down the strect But sifted down it to this: he only way to settle your tires ac to the roads we to travel: dy or hilly courn rever the going is be heavy-The obby. y'aDtowC Jnited Sta 3R Co.) Manning, S. C. WV. Summmerton, . . D. I L i thirds majority was an "ancient party custom" tha could be overturned only by specific affirmative vote. The unit -rule depends upon the instructi6ha from each delegation. -, "The. national committee's meetings will be open, to begin with, at least;" Mr. Cummings said, "although the body may vote to go into executive session at any time." Credentials'and a demard for re ognition of two delegates to the Dei ocratic national convention were re ceived .here from the Canal Zone. This it. is said, will present a new problem, in that the status of the zone different from that of the States and of such territories as Hawaii, Porto Rico and others which are given representation in the convention. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES BIG PRICE FOR WHEAT Fort Worth, Tex., June 21.-New wheat sold at $2.25 to $2.50 per bushel - from farmer to dealer in this terri 3 tory today. This was declared to be the highest price paid here in several r years. 0 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES ment there u man driving your tire problem is to get a of known value and stick i We recornmend and U. S. Tires because their vi is known. - There's no guess aboute It was the U. S. qm policy which led 'to the fect ion of ' the straight -- automobile tire, the r>qeur truck tire-two of the ~. additions to tire vu. have ever been mnau. As representative'; of oldest and largest ru~bber cern in the world, we~ are position to) tell you somneti about tire values. Com i some day and tdx!h to us. F'or ort'rinary co)untry roads- The U.. C'. or Us~co. For front wht v -''" U. '. Plain. For best resiul t ou Whero--U.S.Roy !'' d, tes Tires [0. PLOWDEN, New Zion, S. C &REEN, Tfurhmrmile S.C NOTICA The qualified voters residing in Big Branch School District No. 31 will hereby take notice that an election will be held at Big Branch school house on Thursday June 24th. 1920 for the purpose of voting on the ques tioro of whether said district shall levy and collect annually a further tax of eleven (11) mills for general school purposes in said diptrict. Reg istration certificates and tax receipts required as in other general elections. Polls open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. By order of J. W. COCKRAN, B. W. HOLLADAY, S. B. DAVIS, Trustees in and for Big Branch School District. 3t-c -_-_-0- - NOTICE Order accepting final report and set ting date for final hearing. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, - County of Clarendon Before the Clerk of the Court, of Common leas. In re: Clarendon County Drainage District No. 4. The final report of the Viewers be ing filed and found in due form, it is hereby accepted and the (late of the final hearing on this report is set for Saturday, July 5th, 1920, at noon. Given under my hand and seal this 7th day of June 1920. J. B. CANTEY, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas 2t-c- for Clarendon County, S. C. sed an tire 0 it. sell alue t. I Hy pe r side Utat the in aI 'i'rlg RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The Resolutions of the death Bro. E. B. Gamble-whereas, t Supreme Chancellor of the Univer in His all wise providence has call from our Lodge Room to join the ett nal Lodge above, the soul of our Bi E, B# qamble, And, wherea', the members of Cl endon Lodge No. 173 Knights of P this, have heard with profoundc sorrow of the death of Bro. E. Gamble, therefore be it resolved the Lodge: - That we -bow in umble submissi to the decree of Almighty God, kno ing that He doeth all things for t 1785 19 THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTC Co-Educational Entrance examinations, and (-xa inations for' the free tuition couri scholarships at all county seats F (lay, July 9, at 9 a. m. Four year courses lead to the B. and B. S. degrees. Special two-yc pre-iedical and pre-technical court are given. Spacious buildings and athle grounds, well equipped laboratori unexcelled library facilities. Two di mitories for men. Expenses modera For terms and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres Headq F TOB BA SWe are now 5 and quote caso~ price: SFor Barn 12: SFor Barn 16: For Barn 20: iPoden best ano for His glory; That in the death of Bro. E, B. Gam of ble the Lodge has-lost a brue and loyal he member, and the members a faithful se and devoted Bro.; ed That we tender to his loved ones our deepest and nost heart-felt sym pathy in this hour of sore bereave ment, assuring them that their sorrow is our sorrow, their loss our loss; r- That a copy of these resolutions be Y- sent to the family of our departed St brother, and that a piage in our mninute book be dedicated to his meiory with these resolutions spread thereon, and a copy ot same be published in 'T'he Dn Manning Times. 6v- ~ Comm11ittee, lie JT. P. YASSNEY, A. C, BRADIIA1, T. T. HELMS. 20 C. 11. MATHIS, N.1. A. SURLES. ty YELLOW FEVER REPORTED ri A. Mexico City, June 22.--(By the As ar sociated Press.)-Yellow fever is be les lieved to have broken out in Vera Cruz, where numerous cases of bu tic bonie plague were reported recently, es, according to newspaper dispatches re te. ceived today. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES uarters OR ACCO bRN ES delivering Flues the following <12, . . $22.50 <16, .. $25.50~ a20, . . $35.00 HardwareT i.pany.