The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 09, 1912, Page FOUR, Image 4
r#> imli aui Staro
Entered at the Postoffice
fcrrv. S. C.. as 2nd class matter.
/ /
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, July 9, 1912.
A correspondenct in the Edgefield
Phrnnicle is kicking: because grown
folks who are not invited to church
- weddings in Edgefield not only go
themselves, but take their babies with
them. The correspondent thinks this
is awful, and prophecies that if this
thing keeps up bridal couples may
?? -v..* + V?a* ?% -r*?/lino* in. !
DC IorctJU <lO put on men *> cuum^, ??
vitations, "No babies expected." To
our mind, this would be even more
awful. We have been expecting the
handsome young editor of the Chronicle
to rush to the rescue of the babies,
especially.
I
Running an automobile twenty-five j
miles an hour, through a populous
residence street, without lights, at 8.20
o'clock on Saturday evening, we
would call recklessness. It is certain
ly a violation of law. It would 6eem
io us that the automobile owners
themselves, in their own interest,
would demand that the ordinances
regulating the running of automobiles
be observed, or at least that]
V oVirkTIT enm P !
every dmwuuuiic un?ci ouun ?vu.v
consideration for the safety of men,
women and children who might be
venturing to use the streets.
Whatever may be our opinion of
good, pure beer, we are most heartily j
opposed to "near-beer," as a matter I
i
of public policy, whether or not it j
contains enough alcohol to come with-!
in the inhibition of the law. Of course,
along with all law-abiding citizens,
we would severely condemn the sale
of anything that is against tne law.
But, without any expert knowledge
upon which to base an opinion, we
venture the assertion' that public policy
demands that our laws cover the
stuff denominated "near-beer.The
courts will decide whether or not the
laws now cover it.
-
Sixteen county campaign meetings i
/
liave been placed on the official sche-;
dule by the county Democratic ex ecutive
committee. The campaign opens |
at Mt. Pleasant, then makes a long
jump to Williams' Store, then ranges ,
around the county generally. The i
number of meetings is considerable, j
* ? v.vIa/, "f rv Kn fro.
and the numoer oi uikcs w wv,
versed by the candidates is consider- j
ably more. There is no .reason why I
it should not be a pleasant campaign,!
for the candidates and for the oeople. j
There will be lots of oratory, and'
\ I
plenty of good barbecue hash, and j
everybody ought to be happy.
v I
T
BRILLIANT IRONY.
I
Hon. Ira B. Jones, former chief jus- \
tice of the supreme court of South I
Carolina, now seeking the office of i
governor, has developed into a bril-j
liant satirist, and we are lost in ad- j
miration. In the report of the distinguished
jurist's address at the
noinnniffTl mppfinff. the
vaaif/MAQM ? 1,, j
News and Courier says:
"Some merriment was created when
the speaker ironically said that if a
thing appeared in the State or the j
News and Courier it was a lie, but let j
it appear in the News-Scimitar or the j
Mullins Messenger or the Newberry
Herald and News and it was a message
straight from God."
It will be noted that the distinguishinrist
not onlv said it. but he said |
it ironically.
The Herald and News is completely
bors de combat. Had it the temerity
to draw a weapon in a play of wits
against the> distinguished former chief
justice, it could not do so, so transfixed
is The Herald and News with the
Wonder that so brilliant a thrust could
proceed from mortal man in this latter
age.
We are carried back to the days of
old, when knights were bold, with
hearts of gold. As the distinguished
former chief justice stood facing his
hundreds of listeners, we can imagine
him a hero of the ancient days, in the
midst of his thousands of admirers.
f ' !
; We can see him breathing the name of
his Creator only with reverence. We
can see him with his sharp sword in j
his hand?this sword now represented j
' i u11: ^ nr Vi i 2 boon cci
uy Ills U-iJiuaiii IIUU>, ui mo ii
tire," if you will. He is head and
shoulders above the common crowd.
He looms large against ordinary humanity,
as a giant mountain peak
against a wintry sky. As the sunlight
plays upon tnis Keen-eage swora 01
his?this sword of irony, or of satire,
if you will?the scintillations are
blindirfg. It cleaves the air?and it
is as though there were many flashes
nf liffhtninsr nlavine round about him.
The thrust is sharp and quick and
clean, and lightning-like.
Bandying not the name of his Creator
about, but breathing it only rever-1
ently, he sheaths his sword, and the
plaudits of his admirers rend the air j
and are heard up beyond the stare. j
A.n/1 Tho TToralri und Vftwc oriP of
the vanquished. j
In deepest humility we as'*, wherein
have we offended?
Ob, the irony of it!
Oh. the brilliance of the irony of it!
Oh, the irony of the brillance of it!
FOR THE SUCCESS OF DEXOCKACY
It is gratifying to note that practi- j
cally all the leading Democrats who
most strongly fought the nomination
ttt?_* ttt* i j :
oi wooarow wusuu art; pieugmg mm
their earnest and active support. We
believe the Democratic party can win i
this year if all good Democrats work
together in harmony for the common
success, but factional differences
brought about by the fight for the |
nomination, as well as anv old differ- !
I
ences which may have lingered from j
previous campaigns, must be put aside, j
and the party must present a solid
front to the opposition.
Woodrow Wilson was not the choice
of The Herald and News for the nomination,
but the party to which The
Herald and News owes its allegiance
has spoken, and The Herald and News
is as loyal to Governor Wilson as it
would have been to the candidate of j
its choice. We want to commend the!
i
tone of the congratulatory messages j
I
sent to Governor Wilson by Speaker
Champ Clark and Representative v)s-j
car W. Underwood. These messages j
showed these gent'emen to be big men, I
j
worthy the high positions which they j
hold in the couns3is of their party- :
one the speaker of the Democratic;
?' ?J +Vi > loarlor :
nouse, ana uie utun ,
of the house.
It will take a considerable amount i
I
of money to meet the expenses of the j
campaign which is now on, and every!
contribution to the campaign fund,!
however small, will help some. The j
Herald and News will be glad to re- ;
ceive contributions from the people of |
I t
Newberry county who may feel in!
position to subscribe, and will ac-;
knowledge the contributions in its;
columns, and forward them to the pro- !
per person. The county executive |
committee has instructed its members
to solicit subscriptions for this purpose
from the members of their re- j
spective clubs. These contributions
will be turned over to the county
chairman, to be forwarded to the
treasurer of the national Democratic
executive committee> and they will be
acknowledged by the county chairman j
?VoirK.arrv -no norc
Ill l/JLIC U LTti 1 J ?-? ,
Now is the time for all good Demo- j
crnts to get together and work for the j
success of their party.
?
At the Arcade.
I
"The Lieutenant's Last Fight," a j
Bison "101" Ranch Headliner, at the !
Arcade Thursday, July 11, in two |
.li?- 11: ? i-qoIo P?mcmhpv !
Hi Tilling uiauiauv, i cvio.
we make no extra charges for these
feature pictures. Our prices, 5 and 10
cents.
Stirring: Speech. x
From the State of Friday, reporting
R. F. D. Carrier's meeting in Chester:
On account of being delayed A. A.
Glover, of North, who was to respond
for the State association, was unable
to be present, and the response was
made by T. E. Wicker, of Newberry, j
One of the most interesting features
of the morning session was the stirring
speech made by T. E. Wicker,
who is one of thr^e national committeemen
in the United States?the other
two being from Vermont and Kansas?of
the National Rural Letter Car.
V" J
SPEC!
i
MEN'S i
I
I
At Gi
i
Monday,
This Sale incli
1111 i /
are held back. I
styles that are o
shoes sold at the
offer substantial i
that purchasers at
I A11 ftfi Oy
JL JLXJL T"J?W
In This Sale
$3.35
A Few 1
We have all
including Paten
Calf, Tan, etc., i
requirement. Ii
shoes in Newbei
take advantage
ing men and 1c
reason we are h
%
Remember! I
tw/
NE
II
riers' association. He spoke of how j
the committee had, along with the I
president and secretary of the national
association, adjusted the ill feeling
that' had existed between the newsn;,npr
nr^an of the national associa
? ?
tion and the fourth assistant postmas- j
ter general, P. V. UeGraw. The many ]
misunderstandings in regard to the '
docking of the carriers' pay under a
recent act of the postmaster general
could, he said, in nearly every case be
satisfactorily adjusted if the carriers
would get tneir postmasters to take !
J ' 1 *-V?y\ ]
tne matter up ior uiem wuu mc Headquarters
at Washington.
John K. Aul] as Editor.
Laurensville Herald.
Col. E. H. Aull, editor of the Newj
berry Herald and News, announces
' *- ? ^ + fli a -r\n _
i uiai ior nxt: iieAi, l\nu mvuma' curr. pa. .
per will br> edited by his son, Col.
John K. Anil, the popular court steno- '
grapher for this, the Eighth circuit.
He is in position to take charge of this
work for the reason that His omciai
work is over until the fall terms of
court open. Mr. Aull is probably one
of the best stenographers in the State
and the same can b? said of him as a
writer. Meantime the editor, who is
i
AI. SF.V1
o
m LAD
f/tnl-Ur P.
caujr iv
July 8th to
ides every pair of Men
loose from the very fin
orrect and dirtinctive,
prices we ask regularly
eductions from our reg
this sale will save at 1
fords All $3.50
For In This I
$2.
.-'air of $2.5(
sizes from 4 to 10 i
it Colts, Vici Kids,
nany different lasts<
a fact this is the m
*ry. Of course, we a
of this sale, but we a
idies who have neve
e 1
aving this sale.
his Sale is For 7
VRT-P
ZWBERRY, SOI
, 8
the live and progressive county superintendent
of education of Newberry
county, will devote his time, he states,
to the work of building several new
school houses?brick school houses.
This is fine business, Colonel, and
Xewberry is to be commended heartily
in the effort to take her place in the j
forefront with Laurens county in the j
matter of improved and approved
school facilities. Editor Aull, in his
"valedictory" did not neglect to say
that the local field would continue to
be "covered" by the veteran news
" " TT VntVl.
gatnerer, Mr. rt. n. uicucrci. *
ing of importance or otherwise escapes
"Dick."
Change in Management
The Arcade theatre in Main street
is now under new management. Mr.
F. C. Ayer is in charge, and he will be
ably assisted Dy Mr. u. rtoweii, wuu
will have charge of the projection department.
Mr. Rowell has been chief
operator and electrician for the Arcade
amusement for the past eight
months, and he will put his knowledge
to a thorough test during his stay at
the Arcade here. He has been studying
the characters of pictures, and will
get only the best obtainable.
i <
J .
EN DAY
F
IES'LOW
l 11
sauced l
Monday, J
is and Ladies' Oxfords
est and best Oxfords pro
qualities that are reallj
. Now, at this sale fc
ular low prices, making
least 75c. or $1.00 on
i i
Oxfords All $
Sale For In 1
95
3 Oxfords al
n B C D & E widths
, Gunmetal Calf, Vc
and styles to please <
?r m>
iost complete of Me
ire glad to have all 01
re particularly desii
r worn our shoes, in
fU ir Mnn
i/ajfo viiij itiuii.
ERRY
JTH CAROLIN
The Arcade has electric and exhaust
fans, and these, together with several I
more fans, will make the Arcade an
ideal spot during the hot weatlier.
If you enjoy hearing good music, the
Arcade is the place to hear it, with the
new $1,000 piano which will arrive 1
one day this week. You can come and
spend an hour, be cool, see best moving
pictures obtainable and hear some
excellent music.
WASTED.
? a*? ?mi i_ _ j 4-Vm
Applications win ue xeceiveu iui- iuo
position of teacher in Beth Edeai
School, District No. 54. Term, eight
months at a salary of $40 per month.
Send applications to either of the trusi
tees, namely,
J. C. Craps,
T Carlisle.
T. H. Cromer,
Newberry, S. C., R. F. D.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIE DIAMOND BRAND, y\
yySjuX Ladles! Ask yoi> L'rneriitfor/^
4 i\ GLSStt Chl-ehea-ter's Diamond Brand/#\\
IMlIs in Red and (iold metalHcS^^X
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/
iw Take no other. Bur of yonr "
I / ~ flf l>rnn*"t> AskforClH-ClfES-TERS
I ^ ta DIAMOND BRAND PILL8, for S5
If B years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
^?r SOU) 8YDRU6G1SIS EVEKVWKEEf
.
OB*
SALE
SHOES
iMces
uly 15th
in the store-none
duced this season;
r better than other 1
>r 7 days only, we *
it absolutely sore ' .
. . i i.
each pair oougnt
3.00 Oxfords
Tiis Sale For
$2.45
. , ;-4
t $1.95.
\ ' :
*
All Leathers
Jours Calf, Box
svery taste and
;n's and Ladies'
.
ir old customers
*ous of interestfart,
that ic thp 11
* A%J ?1AV
8 to Mon. 15
.\
CO.
A.
XEACHEB WASTED.
Wanted, a teac&er in Broad River
school, District No. 24, for a term of
cflircTi inftnthc at 9 calarv 44ft.
? VU iilVUWWW Vfc V WW ^ Wi. y * V.
Must come highly recommended. Ap- j
plication must be made by June 22, * ^
and sent to either of the undersigned.
J. L. Crooks,
B. M. Suber, ClerkChairman.
Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3.
TEACHER WASTED.
Teacher of experience wanted. Term
of five months and possibly six, at $50
'? -1 A J
per month. Trustees win eiect on au- - ^
gust 3. Apply to either of the undersigned.
C. L. Wilson, Prosperity, R. P. D.
J. C. Kinard, Slighs, R. F. D.
D. W. Buzhardt, Newberry, R. 5.
I TEACHER
WANTED.
TrivnAriprined male teacher to teach
Excelsior school. Salary $60 per
month. All applications to be in be- A
fore July 25. Write any one of the
undersigned. * ^
D. B. Cook, Prosperity, R. F. D.
J. C. Singley, Slighs, R. F. D.
J. A. C. Kibleiv Prosperity, R.5YD.i.