VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 56. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
OPENED TUESDAY
CROWD NOT USUAL LARGE
YOUNG'S GROVE GATHERING
Candidates for Legislature Given
Fine Attention as They Present
Claims for Consideration
The opening meeting of th.2 county
campaign was held at Young Grove
on Tuesday. Just one month will
elapse before the next meeting which
will be held at Keitts Grove on the
1 1 4-V, n-P A iin-net onn tVii^rs iVif> DrOL'eCS
X X i,ll U1 nu? K uau vi.v. c
sion will march'right on to the Winding
up day at Newberry. The opening
meeting was held as early as it
was in order that the entry of candidates
might be closed and as the
lists close at noon on the day before
the opening of the campaign it was
thought best for all concerned that
the time for filing pledges should
close and that every one who was a
candidate should know who were in
the race against him or for the same
position he was seeking. The list of
candidates was published in The Herald
and News on Tuesday.
There are only two offices to be
filled this year apart from the magistrates
for the various townships,
members of the legislature and probate
judge. No one is opposing
Judge Ewart and there are only seven
candidates for the three places to be
filled in the legislature. At Newberry
and Prosperity there seems to be
a rather lively race for magistrate,
at least there are a number of candidates
at each place.
Congressmn Dominick kindly of"
-l - xL ^
fered us a seat with mm 10 go to mt
meeting at Youngs Grove. We arrived
about ten-thirty and very soon
the speaking began. There was not
the usual large crowd which generally
assembles at this place for the political
meetings. This is rather an
historic place for meetings and the
political meetings have been held
here for many years, and there is always
a fine barbecue served and that
brings many people, and then this is
the only meeting in No. 9 township
and takes in a very large area not only
of territory but of white voting
population. There was a fairly good
crowd and they gave the best o? attention
to the speakers and as is al"
?J4-V. XT/->T-i-Vio-rvTT jiTjfJi
ways me catse wiui ^ v. * j
ences were generous to the speakers.
All of the candidates for the legislature
except Mr. Blease claim to be
farmers and most of them are real
dirt farmers. Mr. Watson savs that
his long experience in a country bank
which brought him in personal contact
with the farmer gave him a sympathetic
connection with the condition
of the farmer, and we understand
that Mr. Watson is a real f; mer
of the kind that is needed in
+>.1*0 cAiintrv at this time, that he is
CliiO VW?*.v
a chicken fancier and is giving special
attention to the raising of hogs
and cattle since he left the bank in
May, though he did not mention it in
his speech.
Chairman Wheeler in calling the
meeting to order directed the attention
of the people to the fact that all
who desired to vote in the primary
must have their names on the club
rolls, and that they had to write the
names themselves, and he urged all
those who were entiteld to vote to
? - - ?- -1-1? * anvrtll
see 10 it umi uicj tiiwn ?
they thought they would desire to
vote or not. And he called the attention
of the women to this especially
and urged them to enroll. He
emphasized the fact that a new enrolment
was required each year and
that those who were enrolled last
year would have to enroll again this
year, that new books had been pre^
pared, and then he told where the
|T books of enrolment for that section
W might be found.
TTT1 1 7- ~ ~ -> o-n/1
(Mr. vv neeier niftKyis a ?n\<
graceful presiding officer and does
not take up the time of the speakers
by making a speech each time he
presents a speaker. Each of the can[
didates for the legislature was allow|
ed fifteen minutes and there being
only one office to be filled this year
I where speeches are expected, and only
seven candidates, all the speeches
k were concluded before the dinner
r hour.
Mr. Eugene S. Blease was the first
| speaker. He said that in a way he
' was glad that he was the first speaker
i in this campaign. He felt and knew j
' that this would be a pleasant a.Kl!
agreeable campaign and he hoped and
knew that all of the candidates would
come out of it even better friends
i than when they entered, because they I
IV\ UU1U V. U1JIC IU HIIU >< - - ~ j
ter. And in this way he hoped and j
j believed they would become even bet- j
i ter friends than they were now. Mr. j
Biease said that he had the honor of I
i being elected last year when it be- J
[came the duty to elect some one to J
fill the unexpired term of the late j
j lamented Geo. S. Mower, and that it j
was the first time the women had ;
been permitted to vote and he was
proud of the fact that he had been
so elected by. in part at least, the j
votes of the women. Ke then re- i
viewed the methods of legislation and
explained the different departments'
j of government and toM the process- (
! es through which a 1 ill had to go
before it became a law and explained
the work of committees. He said he i
favored a proper Maintenance of the ' '
institutions of the state and he fav- j
ored adequate support of the com- j
mon schools and modestly referred i
to the part he took in saving the ap- J
I trw + ll a r>nTV>TY)On SfllOOlS. I
IUi vui lativu 1 vi vuv v..
He favored the building: of good i
roads but also was in favor of good
business economy in the expenditure '
of the public funds just as a good <
sound business man would handle his ..
own business. ;
Mr. W. B. Boinest was the next',
sueaker and briefly told his platform. '
He said he was no speaker but that ]
i- - 1 -J TTq wac in ' ,
; ne wuuiu vu^g n^ui. .n.*!
pathv with the laboring people, be- '
j ins? one of them himsell? and would ^
advocate and vote for the mainte- J
nance of good schools in the rural, I
J districts and if elected would always '
i be in his place when the roll was j
j called.
j Mr. H. H. Evans was the third I
I cpeaker. He said he was a farmer j
j and his sympathy was. with the far- (
j mer, though just now he was a:
j "busted" farmer, and unfortunately '
j many more were mighty near in the (
j same fix and there should be some (
i relief and he thought there should be '
j cooperation on the part of the legis- (
. lature in the helping of the condition
; of the farmer and especially in the '
| reduction of the heavy tax burden '
under which we were laboring. He *
i complained that it often happened J
j when the house did a good thing or passed
a good law it was killed by *
the senate and cited some instances ,
in which this had happened during his 1
experience in the house. Mr. Evans 1
also took a whack at the state tax (
commission. \
J 4
j Dr. J. William Folk began his re- #J
' marks by quoting some poetry com- ]
; mendatory to woman and then paid *
himself a tribute to woman and said 1
. he was glad they were going to vote :
and he believed they were going to '
: remember him when they came to 1
11 - n rannlH irtfrn- *
CHSl ineir uanu</& nt ^
duce a bill the first act of his when "
, he got to the legislature to prevent (
; the desecration of the Sabi'ath by '
holding sessions of the legislature on '
that day. He thought it was wrong '
. and he doubted if any law passed on
. the Sabbath would stand the test of
, the court if any or.is should raise that :
question. He thought taxes too high
and he wanted them reduced and
would work to that end. He cited
. to the fact that he was the author of
. the bill reducing the number of children
in a rural graded school from !
50 to 40 in order that the school '
I might receive rural graded school aid
; to the extent of $200. He thought
the plan of assessing property for
, taxation should be changed and he
favored having a board of assessors 1
for each school district to go out and .
make the assessment and that they j
' he paid $5.00 per day for not more
than four days. He-thought tjiis the
best plan to secure a fair and equit;
able equalization of the property and
instead of assessing a $60 mule at
the same valuation as a $200 one he
would equalize the assessment and
>v>oi.-n +!ip hnrden of taxation
IXIUd liiunv
bear evenly on all property.
Dr. E. X. Kibler was at home and
'.took up hi? time in a pleasant rela-'
' tion of personal incidents and in ref:
erences to local history to the amuse- i
ment of the crowd and closed by
1 saying that he was in favor of re1
/im-ino- taxes and made a plea for co
operation and for compatibility. !
In presenting Mr. W. R. Watson
' Chairmana Wheeler said that he was
i 1
T <r\ SPrsyralh fnr fli
Prim
The Democratic enrol!
open over a month, but o
the men and women of I
their names on the rolls,
in which you may enroll.
rv?^ -i-Vin o-Pfnvr.nnn Af
ij11 ci i cut^hiuvu -.j i.
cannot vote in the Prima
signed by your own hanc
before that date.
Do not confuse registei
can register any first Moi
eral election in Novembe:
n rtAnnfv v^o'iQ^rstin'n r-^rt
l\ V/ Li A X JL V/ ^ J. kj V x cv v a v a* w -w ? ?
the past two years, you n
But 110 matter how many:
you have, nor how many t
before this year, you cann
tic Primary this year unle
on the Democratic club r<
tween June 5th and July \
Women, as well as mei
-rT-TT
J. L). W-t
IIUMMU IM.HII'I * MU.B ! mn jwuBM.mif *rr:m'fiMJmsJBaa
i stranger in this section of the i
county though he had been a citizen s
)f Whitmire in this county for a h
?ood many years and he was a good C
iitizen and all right. Mr. Watson h
thanked the chairman for his introiuction
and said he felt that it' would c
be well for him at this first meeting a
i n j.1? " " ^1 ^ <^Tv>nfViir>o* of him- V
*0 ten iiifc; pcujjic OU1ULVK...J,
self though not in an egotistical way. c
Fie was born in Greenwood and came
:o Whitmire at the age of sixteen and
for the greater part of the time for j
the past sixteen years he had been s
ivcrking in the bank at that place c
either as clerk or manager of the
Dank, and that last May he retired
Prom the bank and was now engaged
n farming and that during his time
n the bank, it being a country bank, r'
le came in close touch with the far- 1
ner and understood some of his tri- ;
als and hardships. He said the town- '*
ship from which he came paid about s
- * ?-L- 1
:>ne-sixth of the tax ol tne county,
ind had not .been represented in any f
jfliee for a good many years and ho
felt if the people thought he was v
competent that it would be but fair
;hat this section of the county have a '
representative in the legislature. Ho v
favored such reduction of the taxes v
as could be made without impairing r
the efficiency of the administration of 1
the government. He believed in '
putting into public aifaris the same (
business acumen that a good business 1
man would put in his private affairs 1
and if elected would at all times have r
an eye single to the welfare of the
people of Newberry county and of 1
the whole state, that he would do *
what he could for the batterment of v
1 A ? ~ ^ -tr\ r\ r\y-\ 1 r\ c? + 'A V (
trio condition ui txic pcupi-c o/ ^
such results could be obtained by >
legislation.
Mr. W. M. Wilson closed the
speaking for the legislative delega- :
tion candidates. He said while he !
-Pv^rn tVi, npw section of the
L" <X 111C x i \j at .
county which had come into Xewberry
from Lexington he was no Strang- '
er to the people of Newberry as he
had been in business at the court
house and had bought cotton and
sold mules in the county. He felt ,
that the new territory should have a <
representative in the lefr'o-lature and !
he was offering his servi.'-cs to the
people and if elected he would serve
them to the best of his ability. He
thought he had the experience and
the business ability to represent the
people in a satisiaeiorv niHiKiui ujh .
would apprcciate their support. He'.,
was not old enough to have served ; i
ore Says
ie Democratic
? If T
iixiy
Iment books have been
nly a small per cent of
Sfewberrv have written
1/
There remain 9 days
The books will close
lay, July 25th, and you
ry unless your name is
1, on your precinct roll
'ing with enrolling, you
iday to vote in the gen- :
r., If you already have
-ificate obtained during '
eed not register again,
registration certificates
imes ycu have enrolled
? 1 T\ _ '
ot vote in tiie uemocrass
you write your name
oil of your precinct be15th,
1922.
i, are urged to enroll.
IEELER,
CountyXfaairman.
n the Confederate war but he did see
?wdr whiVh the state
CI Vltc iil utc .. . _
tad from 18G5 to 1876 when South
Carolina was redeemed and he did
lis part faithfully in this service.
Mr. J. B. T. Scott who is a candi!ate
for magistrate for No. 9 made
. speech which we did not hear as
ire understood the speaking was ail
iver with when the legislative delegation
had concluded.
A fine barbecue dinner was enm-o/i
--nd the oeonle seemed in good
.pirit and the day was a pleasant
>ne despite the very hot weather.
E. H. A.
Every Woman Should Enroll
Saturday, July 15, has been set
side as "Ladies' Day'' for enrolinor.t,
and every woman who lives
vithin the confines cf the county
vho hae not enrolled should make it
. point to put her name on the club
oil of her voting precinct on that
lay. It is r.ot required that a woman
ha;! give her exact age?"over ui"
^:ii be sufficient.
The president of the civic league
!a3 a ppointed a committee in every
\*ard to assist with the enrollment of
vomen. Will not women in the couny
who realize the great responsibilty
that has come with the passage
>f the 10th amendment, see that ev?ry
woman in their respective localties
has the opportunity to enroll?
The time i? very short?only ten days
nor:?srd, as the date for the primary
approaches, interest in the elecion
will increase. It is not a qucsion
of whether you, as a woman,
var.t to vote: you are shirking your
iuty when you fail to exercise this
)rivilego. j
In one ward in the city the women
ire enrolled nearly J uu per ceni. r?e
iss'.jrcd that everybody will know the
lames of the few who are not.
Enroll SaturdayEloise
Welch Wright,
ror Citizenship Committee Civic
I ea?ue.
Cooper-Slico
Miss Rosa-ee Cooper and Johnnie
? U/v/1 . ?-* U aIT /I ] r\n\r >1
JAIv'VT Wtj/X' LlJIitwll III VV V. fk t/n
^pturcav afternoon, 8th instant, by
^c-v. K. Button at the Mayer Menoria!
parsonage. The young coupk*
nake their home in the Mollohon vilage,
and are the happy recipients of
nanv well wishes of their friends, i
i
Too many of our office hoJders
;eem to think the science of government
consists of passing the buck.
\
u
INFORMAL RECEPTION TO
cMiwucp crunrn STUDENTS
The faculty of the summer school
of .Wwberry coilejere, with the assistance
of ?ome of the ladies of the
faculty and of the city, will tender
an informal reception to ihe stud.'-nt:-:
of the summer school and the
friends of the college in the city on
Friday evening, July 14, from eight
to ten o'clock. It is the desire of
the faculty that the students should
become acquainted with the men and
women of the city, including the
n-f h'r'h school. and these
arc cordially invited to be the guests
cf the college on this occasion. A
short, but attractive program will be
rendered in Holland hall, after which
the guests will he served iiq,ht refres'nments
on the Lwn near Carnegie
hali. The following committees
have charge of the arrangements:
~ -li. vr.... r> r\
Keccption corr.mjuee; i>.
Wright, Mrs. W. hr. Hunt, Mrs. R.
II Wright, Mr:-. J. T>. Quattfebaum,
Mrs Annio S. Kinard.
Program committee: Mrs. E. B.
Setzlcr, Mis-, Carolyn Cromer, Mrs.
W. K. Gotwald. Prof. G. P. Vcigt.
Refreshments committee: Mrs. A.
C Haiti wander, Mrs J. L. Welling,
Mrs. S. J. Derrick, Mrs. J. H. Summer.
Decoration committee: Miss Klizcibeth
Dominick. Prof. Fred D. MacLean,
Prof. Eldridge McSwain, Mr.
Geo. Borts.
Prof. James C. Kinard, who is the
director of the summer school, is the
general chairman.
I
Levers of Install are invited to
witness an unusual exhibition of the
national game at College park on
next Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, when the faculty of the summer
school will meet the students'
team in what promises to be a highly
entertaining contest. It will be
recalled tiiat the faculty defeated the
class of 1922 last May, and with several
members of that victorious aggre
Ration on ham!, they are sure to give
the boy<3 plenty of entertainment.
Their line-up is as follows:
"Dutch"MacIean will pitch: Geo.
Berts, behind the bat; Eldr'dgn McSwain,
Gilbert Voigt, Edwin Sotzler,
and E. W. Garris. infielders; J^mes'
Kinard, E. B. Setzler, L. C. Mcise,
and W. K. Gotwald in the outfield.
The game will ho handled by Umpire
Monts, who m?de such a favorable
impression with the indicator in the
faculty-senior game last May.
Baseball
West End defeated Laurens at
Laurens Wednesday 2 to 1 in a pitcher's
battle between Smith for West
End and Rodgers for Laurens. The
f! .-,1/? i n r* -C uo^n ro^ irnvo n i r- V nn: nnrl
11V. i tuvui VJ " VI v v*
throws by Bowcn and Werts of West
End apd Kill and Walker of Laurens.
West End 001 001 000?2 C, 2
Laurens 000 100 COO?1 5 3
Batteries: West End, Smith and
Cromer; Laurens, Rodgars and Barneit.
West End has won 19 sanies and
lost ei^ht this season. West End
plays Ware Shoals at Ware Shoals
Thursday and P. C. A. of Columbia
at West End park Friday and on Sat
urday Buffalo at the West Erd park.
Both frames promise to he good games
as both visiting1 clubs have a stiff
team. Don't miss these games as they
will be worth seeing. Friday's gime
starts at 5 o'clock and Saturday's at
4 o'clock. Admission 20c and 30c.
Music by thy West End band.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
UNIVERSITY AND CLEMSON
There will be held at the office of
the county superintendent of educationon
Friday (today) an examination
for a scholarship at the University
and also for the one year agricultural
scholarship at Clemson.
There is no vacancy at the Citadel.
The College of Charleston offers a
scholarship which should be attractive
to some young: man who desires
to secure a good education. This is
one of the fine institutions of learning
in this country.
The examination will begin promptly
at 9 o'clock.
There are still a good many people
in this country who believe the law
of supply and demand governs prices.
I
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
GIRLS' SHORT COURSE
Newberry college wa>s the scene of
much activity on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday when seventy-one girls
gathered there for recreation and intensive
study. A prettier or better
behaved bevy of girls could not be
found anywhere. Nothing happened
t/-. wio-v. +V>o nlnfienvo rcf +Vi? vi<5it In
I\J 11 i Ci i CUV V vy v v .
struction in cooking, canning, sewing",
millinery, gymnastics, etc., were
given by capable ladies. "Mother
Walker" demonstrated sweet pickled
peach and cucumber relish, better
pickle would be hard to find. Miss
Snyder, state nutrition specialist,
taught oiscuit and pastry making.
.Mrs. Johnson, clothing specialist,
gave hat making and decorative stitches.
Miss Mills won all hearts with
her capable leadership in recreation
periods. Miss Roberts, Greenwood
county agent, gave a lesson on cor""nt
fnr oil nrm\ si nns _ Haiti
^ICtt Ul to iJ iV/l W** V/ V W - 7
wanger and Carpenter lending some
attractive dresses to help in the demonstration.
Miss Elizabeth Herbert,
one of the Silverstreet club ladies,
had charge of the dining room, and
.by the way, the manner in which she
managed was a marvel. She has the
orraHtnHp nf the entire
LH.iia.Jvi..,, --
corps of club girls and home demonstration
leaders. Miss Berrie, county
agent, taught organdie flowers and
org3ndie hats, a busier person was
hard to find, she was everywhere almost
at the same time. Miss Theresa
Lightsey of the health clinic gave a
most instructive demonstration on
sick room management.
! The club girls unite with Miss Berrie
in thanking most heartily the city
organizations who financed the short
course, Newberry college, for the use
of buildings and equipment, the
chamber of commerce for a pleasant
ride over the city, the women's clubs
who provided such a bountiful supply
of delicious food, Mr. Wells for the
excellent picture shown, and Mrs.
Haltiwanger for her kindly help and
patience. Each girl went home happy
and fully resolved, not only to
come herself next year but to brin?
twenty-five that did not come this
year.
Monday morning found Mis? Berr'.e
at her post of duty as happy as
could ho over the success of tho bie<re>t
short course that Newberry
county has ever had.
?
SALUDA SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
Prosperity, July 13.?The School
Improvement association of Saluda
school met Saturday night, July 1st,
at eight o'clock. After devotional
exercises, roll call and minutes, an
oi l time spelling bee between the
boys and girls was enjoyed by all.
The girls were the winners. In the
singing contest the boys, led by Mr.
Dudley Bedenbaugh, won.
Twenty three members and two
visitors were present.
The regular July meeting will be
held Saturday night, July 15 at the
school house at 8 o'clock. All members
and all interested in the association
are asked to be present.
Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Pres.
M:?i3 Ethel Mayer, Sec. ,
Heavy Rains in the County
In the Chappeils section of the
county there was a very heavy rain
fall on Wednesday afternoon and the
same wns true around the Bush River
section. There was much wind and
lightning. The lightning did damage
to telephones in and around Bush
River church and up at Chappeils it
struck a barn on the place of Mr.
"" ' 1 J J -A. Xt*
J. L. HoIIoway ana destroyed it,
barn catching fire. The place was
occupied by Mr. Frank Summer. The
barn was a toial loss and Mr. Summer
lost practically all his feed and
also his wheat crop, but managed to
save the stock.
The roads are pretty badly washed
up and some damage wa>3 done the
crops by washing and the heavy
down pour.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kindness
dui'ing the sudden death of our
father, Mr. B. B. Rikard. May God
bless each and every one. j
Mr. and Mrs. T. D Kinard and famI
?> . j
' CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
CHIEF NABS GREENWOOD MAN
I
I
Chief of Police S. C. McCarley
Locks Up White Man Who Was
Robbing a Poor Widow Here,
i
j Chief MeCarley arrested and put
in the lockup Thursday a man giving
his name as W. H. Moroe of
Greenwood, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. The
man had been here a couple of days,
sleeping at the heme of Mrs. Daisy
Mullinax.a widow, and her children
in the Oakland mill village. He was
taking up a collection, claiming that
it was for the benefit of the widow
; cd woman and fatherless children.
' Having turned over only a few dol'
lars to Mrs. Mullinax and preparing
j to leave town, his activities were
' found out by Chief McCarley, who
got busy to thwart the vile intentions
! of the visiting and scheming strang!
er. Following the clue the chief
found that the man was intending to
board the Cannon Ball train Thursday
morning. His sudden departure
was delayed by the prompt action of - .
| the chief, who brought him to headquarters,
but didn't lock him up at
i that time.
In the meantime Chief McCarley
tirnnf fn AT vc \Tii11mov oKnnf "f V\ o
| v> till' i*\J iuio? ?TiuxiiuaA uuvui tuw
! case and when he returned he learn!
ed that the man had gone back to
I the depot. He had caught the 10:15
I to Columbia and was taken from the
i train to police headquarters. After
searching him and finding about $55
on his person the chief locked him
up, where he now is with plenty of
time and solitude to dwell upon his
busted bubble of his little s^et-rich
| quick scheme.
Community Market
j The market continues to sell quanj
tities of farm produce, $112.00 hav!
i'ng been 'taken in the past week.
| Farmers who have veal, kid Or motton
for -sale will kindly report same
to the market managers and a date
wili be reserved for sale of same.
Persons having quantities of apples
I will find bulletins on drying, canning,
{ vinegar making, etc., at the chamber
! of commerce, headquarters of the
; home demonstration agent. This information
is yours for the asking. Do
. not let fruit spoil when it can be
j turned into ca?sh.
| All persons selling butter at the
market are urgently requested not
to bring this product unless it is seI
curely wrapped in butter or parchI
if /ton n/-xf K m Vi o rj r}l a A
I iIImi l ]^cipci j 11/ v an nvw wv iiu*?u*vv?
' otherwise. Cartons cost one-half
j cent a piece and are perfectly sanii
tary. Why not every one use them?
' A Card
[Reporter's note.?Mr. D. L. Booz!
er handed us the following card for
j Tuesday's paper. It is our fault
j that the card failed to appear
i promptly:]
j I wish to say to my friends that
i I appreciate their asking me to make
! the race for the house of representatives
from Newberry county. I
1 have had a good many to ask me if
! I would run, and I have had the mat
| ter under serious consideration for
some time. I am sorry that I will.
have to refuse at this time.
D. L. Boozer.
Vital fftr f!itv for .Inn*
Births
u
White males 1
White females 5
Total whites 6
Elack males 3
Black females 5
Total blacks 8
Total births 14
t it *
I ?
i White males 1
White females 1
Total whites 2
Black males 0
Black females 3
Total Mack* 3
i
j Total deaths 5
? l r T! 1
v-ara or inanni
I desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to my neighbors and friends
who so kindly helped me during the
recent sickness and death of my hu?3|
band. May God, our Father, richly
' reward each of them.
Mrs. Claude Hendrix.
Bi