The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 02, 1912, Page FOUR, Image 4
srz
; Ik* Stotfi sal !
Entered at the Postoffice
'berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, April 2, 1912.
The good roads congress recently
held in Spartanburg passed resolutions
favoring federal aid in the buildZ-r*
rr /\f rVVQ/^C I
It is stated from Washington that
Mr. W. J. Bryan favors the nomination
of Woodrow Wilson. A pretty sure
sign that Mr. Bryan thinks Mr. Wilson's
chances for the nomination are
not good.
?
|
A little girl eight years old was run
down and killed by an automobile in
the public streets of Anderson one day
<last week. The wonder is more cnn<iren
are not killed. The owners and
drivers of these machines should be
more careful, and there should be
some regulation that those who drive
0
ma^hinps have some training
and experience before they are permitted
to drive a car. Sometimes some
of the drivers seem to be under the
i
impressioi* that every body must get j
out of the way for them?that they '
"hoto o c/vrr r?f nrA'temrtpH risrht fn the i
road. The machine is here to stay, but
so long as there are a few horses left
and some people have to walk these
should have a few rights to the pub- j
i
lie roads and streets.
j
Thp Greenville Piedmont is mistaken
if it thinks that the supporters of Gov. j
Blease are going to make a determin-!
ed effort to defeat Mr. A. W. Jones for'
comptroller general. So far as wej
know there is no such effort being'made.
If there is it will fail in many j
quarters. We -have supported Mr.:
Blease, but we are going to support;
_
Jir. Jones, lie is one or the names:
working and most efficient officers the
State has ever had, and so far as we
?.re concerned he will have our vote |
for re-election if he is a candidate. If j
there has been a scrap between Mr. I
Jones and Mr. Blease it is something
with which we have nothing to do, and j
we have no knowledge of what effect
.. . . : .,. :
it wiu nave on tne primaries m Aooe-;
ville county. Many strained efforts are'
being made to show that there are'
1
quarrels which will tend to defeat Mr.
Blease.
It is a mysterious thing to us how ;
any self-respecting man who loves!
law and order and justice can make up
his mind to support Governor Blease
in the face of the record he has made.
We can understand why some people
voted i'or him two years ago, but wei
can't understand why they would do!
t: again.?Gaffney Ledger.
Now, Ed., we are surprised to hear j
you talking in any such manner as '
.
that. You have more sense. Accord-.
ing to the estimate you place here on
manhood, self-respect, law and order,
and patriotism you are making an awi
ful arraignment of a good and safe ma- j
jority of your fellow-citizens, many of;
whom are no doubt just as loyal and I
true and patriotic and law-abiding as j
you are. Don't you get on too high a!
horse. He might stumble and great j
would be the fall thereof. Keep cool I
and don't worry and fret. The old!
State is safe yet There are lots of us
who are not anarchists, if the learned j
judge does intimate it. Don't you lose
your head. Take the advice of a true:
and tried friend.
?
Attorney General Lyon virtually
says to Gov. Blease in regard to the!
Lexington bank matter: "I have no
;
time just now to take the matter up, j
but will do so at my leisure. I have j
just now more important matters demanding
my attention." "Well, we
"would guess that some of those people
who have money there in the Lexington
bank that was placed there
since the report made to Mr. Wilson!
are of the opinion that this is a very j
pressing thing, and if it had been at- j
tended to when reported by Mr. Wilson
their money would have been saved.
We noticed in a pat)er a few clays ;
ago that the bank examiner had a man
arrester!?a cashier, we believe?over '
in Spartanburg for making an exces- j
I
.
sive loan which was well secured and
which was paid promptly when due. It
all depends, no doubt.
Attorney General Lyon says that all
matters in the Lexington bank matter
referred to by the governor naa ueei.
attended to in the legal manner twc
years ago, but a bank reported shakj
by Mr. Wilson was permitted to rur
on and get worse shaky until it was
closed up. We take it for granted tha:
Mr. Lyon knows what he is talking
about, but if that is the legal marnei
of attending to such things the la^
ought to be changed or the office o:
bank examiner discontinued. "VVe be
lieve it is a good office and should re
main.
?
The Columbia State prints today ar
interesting and illuminating articl<
descriptive of the gambling hells, barrooms
and the general wide-opennes?
of Charleston. The article is a fairlj
accurate and reliable directory of the
?omXi,Vor ^ot-QhliclrmAnt<? of the Citv b5
^
the Sea, and may serve a useful purpose
in helping those seeking sport b\
night to find it without resorting tc
the employment of a guide. If the
State will print a similar directory ol
Columbia about the time of the next
State fair the uninitiated will have less
difficulty in finding the places where
they get quick action for their money
and something to drink on the side.?
Sumter Item.
We had just been thinking about the
same thing. The fact is there has not
been a time since the enactment of the
dispensary law when there was not a
violation of the law in Charleston, and
for that matter in- many other plaoes,
but in Charleston it has been ODen.
We have not been in Charleston since
the racing ha.s been on, but there has
never been a time when the blind tigers
were not doing business. The
gambling places may be more open
now than before, just as they are more
open in Columbia during the fair, as
the Item suggests. As to the selling
of liquor we have not seen much difference
in Charleston during any of
the administrations. It is unfortunate
that it is true, not much for the
{
violation of one law which is against
the sentiment of the community, but
011 account of the spirit of lawlessness
which it inculcates. The violation 01
one law leads so easily to the violation
of other laws and a spirit of disregard
of all constituted authority.
WHERE IS THE DIFFERENCE?
In reply to a request from Clerk of
Court Goggans as to the law in regard
to the appointment of supervisors oi
registration for Newberry county, Attorney
General Lyon said:
"Tii view of the fact that there is a
contest over the books of registration
I suggest that you retain them until
you are ordered by the court as tc
which board you should deliver them
I do not see that it is incumbent on
you to determine who is lawfully entitled
to the possession, and I suggest
that it would be well to await instructions
from th? court."
In reply to a similar request from
Sumter coun:y*for an opinion covering
the law, the attorney general said:
"Rv Section 176, Code of Laws, 1902,
Volume 1, the governor is given authority
to appoint members of the
board of registration by and with the
advice and consent of the senate, if in
session, and if not in session, subject
to approval at its next session. It
seems that the appointments for your
county were made subsequent to the
adjournment of the senate and prior to
~ * # "L-i 4.-U
the l*r>th of Marcn. inis uems uit
case, it is my opinion that the appointees
'of the govenor may hold the offices
until the senate acts upon them
at its next session."
We were just a little' curious to
know if the same opinion did not hold
where there was a contest, or if a different
opinion had to be rendered in
case of a contest, or why could the attorney
general give an opinion "wfyen
requested from Sumter and decline to
give an opinion wutsu <x icqucM is
made from Newberry. Or again, why
may the supervisors hold office where
there is no contest, if they are not legally
appointed, and if they are legally
appointed, why may they not hold office
even if there is a contest. How
does a contest change the legality of
the appointment.
In Sumter county there was no eontest;
but the appointments were made
after the senate had adjourned. In
Newberry and some other counties
[
:here were contests, and the appoint.
ments were made after the senate adjournd.
Where is the difference?
!
Shannon-Suber.
Editor The Herald and News:
It was mv pleasure to attend one of j
)! the most brilliant weddings at the j
7 i home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shannon,
i j on March 28, -when they gave their
51 beautiful daughter, Miss Sarah, to Mr.
^ Orville Suber, in holy wedlock. A large
number of invited guests had assemr
' -bled to witness the cermony, which
took place at 7.30 p. m., when Rev. O.
r A. .Teffcoat nronounced the words that
E | made the happy couple man and wife.
.! I can not find words to give an ade!
quate description of the beautiful
dresses worn by the bride and her
maids, but will leave that to others
more competent to tell of these.
11 After the cermony was over as many
> i
'j as could be seated around three tables
| were invited into the spacious dining
' hall, which would seat about 25 at l
j
i once. Then when thsse had finished
' i others were invited in, until all had
j been served. My! What a supper. It
! consisted of the best that could be furj
nished from a well-regulated farm,
' i such as Mr. Shannon has. It was no
1 i
; | little salad course with punch bowl,
' j but consisted in the finest boiled coun- j
' | try-cured ham, than which nothing is ;
better (especially if Aunt Josephine j
i Abrams superintended the cooking);
she had several of her sisters and
.
nieces and other lady friends to help
j her. There were half dozen fine fat
j
. turkeys, pork, hash, salad, jellies,
j dressing, pickle, cakes and many kinds
.1 of fruit, with ether good things too;
numerous to mention. The only thing;
marrpH tho rilftflSlire of the occa
wi, 1UU?? vu V4.- r-w ,
sion was the-rain that came about
: 11.30 p. m., but held up in time for all
to get home.
Brother and Sister Shannon have a
host of friends who rejoice to see them
prospering in all good things. The
presents were numerous, beautiful and
| useful. Hope they will be on hand
I when Brother Kay and Sister Jimmie |
shall celebrate their golden wedding. '
"So mote it be."
A Guest.
J
j Crosses of Honor.
j Veterans and descendants uesiimsi
i crosses of honor on May 10, must semi |
in their application by April 10. After
June no more crosses will be given, so j
veterans are urged to obtain them now.!
| Application blanks may be obtained
from Mrs. J. E. Norwood.
"
Death of Infant
The month-old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Melton died at West End
; early Sunday night and was buried at
I Rosemont cemetery Mondav afternoon
i
' at 5 o'clock, service by the Rev. L. B. j
White.
1 -
i
*; Proof of a Weak Mind.
"In matters of great concern, and
| which must be done, there is no surer
argument of a weak mind than irres- j
L olution; to be undetermined where the
case is so plain and the necessity so j
| urgent"?Tillotson.
1 SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
We will sell on Wednesday, April 17,
L j 1912, at the late residence of E. P.1
' i Whitman, deceased, one horse, one '
I
i buggy, one wagon, two cows and other :
i
! personal property.
i
Mrs. Jane C. Whitman,
' n.11!? T7< TT^? rvl r\
ALI5. oa,inc szt. ?.aigic,
4-2-3t. Administratrix.
SICKLY CHILD
Made Weil By Vinol?Letters,
from a Grateful Mother
! | New Haven, Conn.?"My little girl,
; ever since her birth, was frail and j
; {sickly and nothing seemed to do her
| any good until we tried your cod liv-1
, | er and iron tonic, Vinol. As soon as |
she commenced to take it, I noticed j
j an improvement in her health and ap? |
1 j pearance. She has now taken three j
1 bottles of Vinol, and from the good it
has done her I can say it will do all:
. you claim for it in building up and
strengthening frail and delicate children."
(Name furnished on request.)
Another mother of Chicago, 111., j
' writes: "I can not say too much in
praise of Vinol for delicate, ailing
children."
We ask every mother of a frail,
, sickly or ailing child in this vicinity j
to try Vinol on our agreement to rei
turn their money if it does not do all
we. claim.
I
NOMINATIONS.
> . For Sheriff. \
| Being conscious of the fact that I
havjb discharged the duties of the
! Sheriff's office to the best of my abil- i
! I
i ltv. and hpli^vinsr that I have the en
! dorsement of the majority of the poo-:
'; pie of Newberry county to this end, I j
again announce myself a candidate,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary. M. M. Buford.
I I hereby announce myself as a can:/ln
+ a OV?/-wiFf r\P * /-rmnrv i
wmm
rll Invariably
| lactic Toot]
I universal <
l\ they know,
\\
ii Jiuiciy wctri
)\ Child
V, Our line ot
subject to the Democratic primary.
Pn^T! A>1 n T^l^QCO
vauuv/u v^i. jLfivu^v* j
For County Auditor.
Eng. S. Werts is hereby announced
as a candidate for re-election as County
Auditor, subject to the Democratic
primary.
For County Treasurer.
Jno. L. Epps is hereby announced
as a candidate for re-election as
County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary.
J
For Coroner.
F. Marion Lindsay is hereby announced
as a candidate for Coroner
of Newberry county, subject to the
Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Coroner of Newberry county,
subject to the Democratic primary.
S. J. Cromer.
For County Superintendent of Ednca
tion.
I am a candidate for election by the
people of Newberry county to the office
of County Superintendent of Education,
which office I am now filling
for an unexpired term by appointment
from the State Board of Education. I
will abide the result of the Democratic j
nrimnrv. Elbert H. Aull. I
J. B. O'Neall Holloway is announced
as a candidate for County Superintendent
of Education and will abide the
rules of the primary.
For Supervisor.
To the Voters of Newberry County: j
At the solicitation of many friends I j
have concluded to make the race for j
supervisor, and if elected I will stay j
- 1- -C il 1 i. 1
on tne jod ana worK ior me uesi interest
of the county and will give you '
the best service that I am capable of; j
and I hereby pledge myself to abide |
the result of the Democratic primary. :
W. A. Hill.
I announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of County
Supervisor for Newberry county, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary. L. I. Feagle.
Pnr flprk nf fnnrt.
John C. Goggans is hereby nominated
as a candidate for re-election as
Clerk of Court for Newberry county
and will abide the result of the Democratic
primary.
James D. Wheeler is announced as a
candidate for Clerk of Court for Newberry
county, subject to the rules of
the Democratic party, and will abide |
the result of the Democratic primary, j
For County Commissioner.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as County Commissioner,
subject to the Democratic
primary. L. C. Livingstone.
I am a candidate for re-election as
County Commissioner, and will abide
the rules of the Democratic primary.
C. L. Leitzsey.
For Master.
T hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as Master for
Xewberry county, subject to the Democratic
primary.
H. H Rikard.
I 4
gi^nf Jj^^S|
The Denti
he will sav use a Pi
hi Brush. It seems to
:hoice of the dent?
We carry a full ]
rant every one.
s Size 25 c. Adults I
Hair Rnicliac I atliair Rrncliac t
11U11 1/1 UOilVO; JLltllllvi UA UOllVOj V
Gilder &
"THE RIGHT DRU
I / IS T I 7 lm
I UU I\fIUVV VV tlclL
When You Buy a
There is no uncertainty or experitr
car. It is the established standard o
car economy. The motorists of all
car has proved it through its years o
100,000 owners.
Thfc 1912 FORD Model T is the s;
ments, that has been threading the t
in past years.
Every engineering feature on the '
years of testing have proved it b<
proved efficiency. And VanadiumS
is the basis of FORD construction, ?
strength.
Ford Model T Touring Car, 4 (J*/*A A
cylinders, 5 passengers, fully
equipped, f. o. b. l)etroit Ford
Model T Com'c'l Roadster F* A A
4 cylinder, 3 passenger, reniovable
rumble seat f. o. b. Detroit "
Ford Model T Delivery Car,
capacity 750 pounds merchan- \ ^ |J|J
uise, may trijuippcu - - a
L All models in stock for imm
or phone No. 60, Mr. Waldro
to demonstrate at any time.
McHard)
I
| If You Hare Mo
If You Want K<
We believe that the bes
of greatest benefit to its
after our experience, that;
business men Newberry Cc
trying our best to live up t
a
I way, our deposits are incre
money to lend on approved
bank account and when yo
in a position to lend it to y
(The COMMEF
Depository of State, G
"THE BANK THAT ALWA
I
B?MMTTmif r g 1 'Ti?irawnrm?mn
riiinimin
/
For Magistrate.
I hereby announce myself as a can-!
didate for re-election as Magistrate for
Xos. 1 and 8 townships of Xewberry
J. C. Sample.
I
I
^3'
bethe . v\
tl profession, vAJ
line and abso- \\
Size 35 c. II
itc., will suit anybody 1/
Weeks /
G STORE" // ^
Fou /Ire, Getting
! FOftD Model T
lenting in buying a FORD Model T
f reliability, efficiency and motor
nations know this fact because the
f service in the hands of more than
ame car, except for added refine)y-ways
of the world so consistently
FORD Model T is there because
est. Every mechanical device is of
teel?that ron-crystallizisg metal?
;aaranteeing safety and maximum
Ford Model T Torpedo, 4 cylinders,
2 passengers, fully \SMII \
equipped, f. o. b. Detroit -
Ford Model T Town Car, tf*AAA
(Landaulet) 4 cylinders, 6 pas- Willi
sengers, fully equipped, W
The ONE Chassis With Different Bodie* ?
All cars mentioned here are f. o. b.
Detroit and fully equipped.
lediate delivery. Call, write
p or Mr. Mower will be glad
t
r Mower
>ney We Want It
liiCy V/? iiaVc It'
.x i u 4-1.^ ;?
)l uaim. is liit: ud,iii\ uiciu lo ?
depositors. We believe,
i large number of the best
>unty realize that we are
o the above motto?anyasing
and we have more
[ security. We want your
u want money we will be
ou.
iCIAL BANK
aunty and City Funds.
YS TREATS YOU RIGHT" I
rr? mgrr at r ra'i?r7TTTrYsa?a
For Auditor.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Auditor of Newberry county,
subject to the Democratic primary.
J. B. Halfacre.
* '1
- . ' ' '