Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Entered at the Postoffice at New terry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, November 28, 1911. TO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING. The Friday's issue of The Herald ani News will be printed on Wednesda might so that the office may observ Thanksgiving. All persons havinj -ommunications, notices, or advertise ments, will please get them in not lat ter than Wednesday morning. There is not so much enthusiasn *ver the postal savings banks sinc it has been found that the people can' borrow money from them.-Greenvill News. Well, what is a bank for if it is no to lend money? And -why should w support a banking institution tha wont lend us money? Why a baik? Judge Gage is the first judge w< kave ever heard who charged th( grand jury that they must be satisfiec beyond a reasonable doubt of the guil *f the party charged with crime beforn tey could find a true bill. It may bi zood law, but if it is, it is contrar: to all precedents and all usage sinci we have been old enough to knov anything about the courts and crimin al cases. Every farmer should attend tii South Carolina Corn exposition whici Is to be held in Columbia Decembe: 11-16. The growing of corn is thi thing for the farmers at this time You can turn corn into chickens an( turkeys and ducks and hogs and cow. anu mules and so many things tha ; is really one of the most importan studies before the farmer today. I will be profitable to every farmer t< be there and learn something. There s something for you to learn if yot go. That was a brav~e and an expert rob .or, who held up the mail clerk and his assistant on the train as it enter ed Columbia the other night. He ac tgally covered two men with .one pis tol, received the pouch contaiin e reistered mall matter, assorted it out, ktiok only that which contained money, backed out the door, pulled the emer gency cord, got off the train and made goo his escape. All by himself with e ne pistol and right in 'the city of Co lumbia and no trace of- him can be started. He is a wonderful robber. The killing of the little boy at the Main street crossing of the Southeri the other day is a powerful argumen1 in favor of doing away 'with grade crossings. ' As the country grows anc population increases the danger o1 these death traps increases. And yel we are going on building a public highway between Newberry and Pros perity where all of them could have been removed, without doing it, be cause some of the land Owners object because they can not now see the ad vantage of removing these crossings, and maybe 'will not get 'what they think they should have for their land. It is criminal carelessness for any of ficer to build a road over a grade cross ing when one can possibly be avoided. T.Th[E TO PRAY. A preacher, at the close of one of his sermons, said: "LIt all in the house 'who are paying their debts stand up." Presently every man, woman and child, with one exception, rose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said: "Now, every man not paying his debts stand up." The exception, a care 'worn, hungry looking individual, cloth ed in his last summer suit, slowly as sumed a perpendicular position. "How is it, my friend," asked the minister, "you are the only man noi to meet his obligations ?" "I run a newspaper," he answered meekly, "and the brethren here whc stood up are my subscribers, and--" "Le+ us pray," exclaimed the minis ter.-Tampa Tribune. There is so much truth in this state. menit that we can't help printing it. I: took more than 20 years to lear' good people-would not pay for a newspaper past due subscription. We have a list on our books now showing this to an amount above ten thousand dollars. If we had this we could stand up too and say that our debts were all paid. The list contains some mighty good people-or they pass for good people-and we do not question it, but we know that they have not paid for I the paper sent them. We have felt r sometimes, when we could not meet a our bills promptly, like publishing this list with the amounts due. But it will . do no good. . When a man or woman gets The Herald and News now it is paid for or there is no charge for it. The cash 1 system for subscriptions is the only a proper system. Pity is we did not learn it in time. WO"D SENT BY TELEPHONE. More than 100,000 business men, far mers and leading eitizens of Georgia, t Alabama and South Carolina wil,l be notified by telephone today of the Southern Corn show to be held in At lanta Dec-ember 5 to S. The message is from the Atlanta chamber of commerce and is to be delivered over the telephone by rep resentatives of the Southern Bell Telephone company in every town and city in the three States. The message, which embraces an in tation to be present at the corn show and for each county to have an ex hibit and *end a "Boy's Corn Club" is as follows: "The South@tn bell Tlephone com Dany is convinced that the Southern Corn show to be held in Atlanta De ) cember 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, by the I Atlanta chamber of. commerce will do - a great deal to encourage diversified farming and fortify the State against the ravages of the boll weevil. It is desired that each county be represent I ed at the Southern Corn show by ex hibits and by sending a strong 'Boy's t Corn club.' We hope you will attend the show, also that you will discuss it and its great object with your neigh bors and friends, that the Interest of the entire State will be aroused and this enterprise made a great success." tIt will be recalled that the business men and farmers throughout the South were notified of the Southern commer cial congress in the same manner last spring; with the result that the meet ing was a great success. By the use of the telephone, large groups of telephone users are 'reach ed promptly- and the message creates an interest that could not be obtained in any other manner. .There are more thai, 35,000 farmers in these three -States who -have, tele phones, and the popularity of the tele phone throughout this section makes it possible to i'each every class of cit Izens without delay. FOR SALE. I will sell at my residence at Jalapa 'on Tuesday, December 12, 1911, to the highest bidder, for cash, one Deering binder, one mower and rake, two two-horse wagons and harness, turn plows and other farm implements. About 65 bushels Brooks' cotton seed, also two mules and one horse, if not sold before sale. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. J. M. Mayer, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3. 11-28-4t. FOR SALE. 316 acres improvea -arm, .six mniles from the railroad. Price $1,500. I160 acres, one mile of Arkadelphia, improved farm, all cleared, $3,000. 86 acres improved farm, two miles of Arkadelphia, $1,500. 56 cres cut ove r hardwoodland, unimproved, four miles of Arkadel phia, $4,000. This is all fine agricul tural land, on easy terms. Arkansas Land Company, ARKANSAS LAND COMPANY, Arka.delphia, Ark. T. N. Wilson. 11-28-1mn. President. OHICH ETER S PILLS TEDIAMONDl BRANDJ. * AT THE THEATRE. * * *1 Coming Attractions. December 1-Daniel Boone. December 12-College Minstreis. December 14-The Traitor. December 25-The Thief. January 3-Finnegan's Honeymoon. January 15-The County Sheriff. February 8-Madame Sherry. February 16-Paid in Full. February 22-The Lyman Twins. March 29-A Woman of the Hour. April 6-Christy Bros. Minstrels. April 24-The Traveling Salesman. TO THE OVERSEERS OF THE PUB LIC ROADS. The law requires six days' work on the public roads during the year. All overseers who have not worked their full time must do so by December 1. L. I. Feagle, 11-14-3t. County Supervisor. - - STATE OF SOUTH CAROtINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Minnie Bouknight and others, Plantift, against Osborne S. Goree and others, Defend ants. Pursuant to an order of the Court herein, I will sell at public outcry be fore the court house at Newberry, S. C., to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale, on Monday, sales day, December 4, 1911, the following described property to wit: All that tract of land lying and being situate in the County of INewberry, State of South Carolina, Tract No. 1 contain ing twenty-five (25) acres mrore or less, bounded by lands of James and C. D. Buzhardt, M. T. Oxner, Mrs.' T'exanna Thomaaon and public road. Tract No. 2, containing 45 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Noah xner, Mrs. Texanna Thomasson and rs. Rosa Carlisle.4 Terms of sale: Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. November 6, 1911. Master. H. .RIK ARD, CHICH ESTER S PILLS .. THEDIAMOND BRANID, DIAMOD RNFLL,fr5( S--.yearsknownasBest,Safest,Always Reliable .S50 0 BY DRUGGISTS EVFRWIIFPEi NOTICE OF PRTMARY ELECTION. 1 Notice is hereby given that a Demo- , ratic primary election will be held on Tue'sday, November 28, 1911, in < he Town of Newberry, South Caro- t ina, for Mayor and Aldermen to serve or one year; and Trustees for the raded Schools for Ward 4 and Ward , to serve for two years. Said Pri ary Election to be according to the,2 rules and regulations of the Demo ratic party of the Town of Newberry, It South Carolina: the polls to be open d at 8 o'clock a. in., and to be closed t 4 o'clock p. m.4 There will be a separate voting pre inct in each ward, and in Ward 3, wo voting precincts, as follows: Ward 1-Council Chamber.4 Ward 2-New Court House.1 Ward 3, No. 1-Herald and News building in Friend street. Ward 3, Club No. 2-I. T. Timnmer- 1 man's store. Ward 4-J. W. White's store in aldwell street. Ward 5-At corner of Drayton and Wright streets. The following have been appointed! as Managers of said election: Ward 1-Jos. H. Hunter. Hiram Speers, C I. Eying.. Ward 2-D. B. Werts, Jno. A. Linni say, C. Burr Martin. Ward 3, Club No. 1-Alex Sngleton,I W. H. Jones, J. B. O'Neall Holloway. Ward 3, Club No. 2-L. S. Darby, J. A. Derrick, W. T. Clamp. Ward 4--Jas. R. Davidson, Jas. M. Bowers, C. P. Williams. Ward 5--G. W. Hiller, E. S. Cromer, Jim Shealy. The attention of all candidat is called to the following section of the rules govierning the primary: "Sec. 3. The candidates receiving the majority of all the votes cast for 1 ~e said offces of Mayor, AldermeR a Oly0 One And I Wi Move I am thankful, very thankful for accorded me, and this sale of China ciation. Our interests are mutual. to you to trade with me, you have r aged. me in my ambition to give to: China stores in the State. So let us 0 a store that is second to none. Rig in Newberry town and county to as( I am going to make it to your inter There is not a person in the county 0 I would offer them 50c. Now I am of it, you can make more than $1.( the list below. All fancy China mu $5.00 Chocolate Sets $3.98 S $3.00 Chocolate Sets $2.28 0 $4.00 Salad Sets........... $3.19 56 piece Dinner Set, conisisting of of $5.39. I have the largest stock of ( breaking in moving is too great, so Don't buy till you see my line, if Money Saved, Better Goods a |Mayes' I T he House ofa 'espectively, at said election, shall be eclared the nominees of the Demo ratic party of said Town; Provided, [hat on or before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, November 24, 1911, each of he said candidates shall have left a* ritten statement with the chairman f the executive comittee that he is candidate and that he will abide the esults of such election and that he Las paid the assessment., No vote hal be counted for any candidate gho has not; so pledged himself." The attention of v'oters is especially . aled to the following portion of Sec ion 2, of the Rules. "Sec. 2. All Democrats who shall ave their names enrolled on the )emocratic club roll of the respective Vards five days prior to the first pri nary election, hall be allowed to ote; - Provided, That in the nomina ion of Aldermen and Trustees for the raded Schools from tile respective ards, only those whiose names are >n the club rolls from each ward hall be permitted to -vote for Alder nen and Trustees of the Graded Satr schools from that ward. The Demo ratic Ward Clubs as organized for At East End M; be State and County Democratic pri- Reutiion Group nary election are hereby recognized glustrated from t the Democratic Ward clubs of the Photographers. lity Democratic primary; Provided, rhat only those members of the re- Otwvey - ipective Ward Clubs living within the ity limits shall be permitted to vote n the City Democratic primary elec :ion. The secretary of each Ward wards, and only llub shall furnish to the secretary of whose names app :e City Demecratic Executive Corn- ,rolls shall be per nittee a certified copy of the club rolls If no candida: f his Ward club containing a list of Mayor or for Alt ;he members of said club residing tee of the Grade< within said Ward and within the city shall have recei' imits, said list to be completed on votes at such ele hursday, November 23, 1911, and no tion for the non ame shall be permtted placed on for Alderman or aid club roll after that date. Said Graded Schools, alub rolls to be turned over to the shall be held on Jity Democratic Executive Committee under these rul* m Friday, November 24. The said e>ction only the :lub rolls certified to by the secre- r'nceiv.e the high4 :aries of the variouis Ward Clubs m ner election for1 shall have "'eceived a mnajority of shall be v'oted fol be City Democratic Executive Ccm- ther, in the ever nittee and certified by him as the roll tie at the second urnished by the secretary of the and Aldermnen al Ward Ciub, to the managers, and shall i Graded Schools, Month More in My Larger Store the support you have so generously is a fractional expression of my appre And while I have made it profitable ade my success possible and encour- 0 ewberry one of the finest Book and work together and give to Newberry ht now I want to engage every person sist me in moving my large stock, and 1st to move at least one set of China. that would not carry out a package if 4 going to do more than that. Think 0 by moving out one China set. Read st be sold. $4..00 Chocolate Sets $3.19 $5.00 Salad Sets--$3.98 $3.00 Salad Sets ....$2.28 many large pieces, for the small sum hina in Newberry, and the risk of I have made prices that will make it go., you do you will regret it. is Money Made. t the Same Price ook Store' ThadThings.L SNew Ground Floor Studio un St., on Thanksgiving Day. a'nd have your Family*1 Phtographed in that large operating room, so well that immense Skylight by Life Long Experienced alter and Miss T. E. Salter. Make appointment by 'Phone 358. those Democrats 1911. ear on these certified The candidates are assessed as. fol mitted to vote." lo s e for the office ofMyo,$0 lerman or for Trus-Alemn$75.' I Schools in a wadrusedfGaedShos 5 red a mapority ~ of peg ilb acpe r tion, a second elec-ancaddtuneshepora ination of Mayor or semn spi ttetm ffln for Trustee of thehiplde as the case may be,Maaeswlcalfrbx,tik Friday, December 1, tanintutostteocef s; at which second tesceayi h eadadNw two candidates whobuligothafennprcdn st votes at the for--ec lcinbtwe .m n .he respective officces, p .i ; and, provided fur-ByodrfthExcieCom t tnere should be a te primary for Mayor(Sge)0B.aer id Trustees of the Cara, ~ ~zr'Aedermen, $7.50.