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The Herald and News Entered at the Postoffice at Newferry, S. C, as 2f*d class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, September 19, 1913. * *? ~ T The young eauor 01 tue juitue.is.LCi News is, writing some mighty fine and sensible paragraphs. They read as good and carry as much thought and suggestion for the good and uplift of the community as if they came from the pen of a seasoned hand at the helm. 'We would like to see every rural school house in Lancaster county used as a social center. It brings * * ? ? * V?**wVi Art/5 inl A tfie people or me neigiiuviiiwu closer relationship and creates a community spirit which is very helpful.?Lancaster News. That is good doctrine and should be preached in every community in South Carolina. We have preached the making of the 6chool house the centre of the community, up and down Newberry county for two years and more. Whenever this is done then you will see the rural communities come into their own. Why should not the school house be the centre of the community. We spent near two years in Newberry county helping the people to discover the school house. That is the first essential. But keep on preaching this doctrine and you will do good. Senator Smith has chosen Brooks Wingard for his private secretary. Mr. Wingard is a man cf influence in fanlinn r\f tVl o Qtatp TT P TPTirP lilO va. ?? v/ - ~^^ seated Lexington county for a number of years in the legislature, lie is well known and popular generally and a man of good judgment, and a lawyer of ability. He will be a great help, we are sure, to the busy senator in his work.?Florence Times. The Times forgets that there are % more than one Brooks Wingard. There is the old man and the young man hnth mis'htv fine felloWS. it is true, but we think it is tlie young man who is the private secretary to the senator. Senator Smith, is fortunate to secure the services of the young man. He is efficient and has been trained by an expert. The Spartanburg Journal says: "If j vou wish to crain a complete victory over an enemy, meet his attempt at injury with kindness and silent for- j bearance." Any one who tries it will1 agree with The Journal.?Orangeburg ! Times and Democrat. While we may agree with, the Journal, and we do agree, yet sometimes! it is mighty hard for poor human na- j ture to do it. It is nice to theorize J if 4c Hiffiplllt fn &JJU \ Ct OV/mgUlUbO II UUMVU1V >,W ^ practice. . The Lancaster News is glad to hear that Congressman A. F. Lever will not enter the race for the United States senate. So are we, as we want to see Senator Smith knock out the governor on the first round, wmcn -we i feel sure he will do.?Orangeburg Timse and Democrat. That will be awfully nice, won't it? It may be easier to say it, though, than to do it. The papers have been "playing up" Senator Smith in great shape recent Iy. We are glad, too, that Congressman Lever has decided to remain out of this race. Largely, we are free to admit, on his own account, and he- j no nnw nr>pnnip5 a onmmandinar W 7 XT o j position in the house, where his ^er-j vices are greatly needed and where he can be of great service to his State and to the country. His time will come. From our earliest recollection of matters political, Dr. C. T. TVyche has beer .t candidate for the legislature from Newberry county, and generally successful if sometimes he does have one or two races, and 011 every 00 casion we Iiuve heard about a pure too I bill which in some way he seemed to be interested in. We intended to call a newspaper notice we saw a few lays a?o ;o his attention some while ba? bovvrIook<Tl i: it " i tin . <*4| \ .i. derscn, f. :ms to have boon present at th - Ilagra conference recently held a* Spartanburg, and th^ newspapers stated that he was introduced S r as "the father of the pure food law of South Carolina." "We are sure that Dr. Wvche will consider this high treason, for we can affirm of our own ; A knowledge that Dr. Wyche was talk-1 ing pure food laws before Senator 1 I Sullivan was born politically. Doctor, we don't make any charge for calling this to your attention, and we are | satisfied that you will call Senator Sullivan to account for making any claim or even submitting to any such honor being thrust upon him as the daddy of the pure food law in South! Carolina. If there is any law to puni6h a man for butchering a road the man who had charge of that new machine on I the road from here to Prosperity re cently is certainly liable under that statute. We said somen -e ago that it was a sin to let a good road go to the bad. We are almost ready to assert now that it is high treason to permit a road to be worked and left after working in the condition in which this road was left after the fateful visit of that machine and the man who managed it. We don't mean i any harm to any one, but the whole lhncirioc<; shnnlrl hp rhirrmpri in thp innl\ j pile if this is the class of work that we may expect. Don't take our word. i Go and see. We took Supervisor | j Chappell over the road on Sunday, ;and he promised to have the road, dragged after the first rain. Now is : i the time to do this work. Today. Mr.! J. C. Xeel says he will help you, Mr.! Chappell. Mr. Xeel says he almost went tvVion cqw +Vio />nn r?t 1 inn in " V M 4JV/U UV tJU " IUV VVUUXbAVU AAA I .which the machine left his road. After these rains is the time to use the split log drag. The roads were a powdered dust and the rain- leaves them in fine condition for the split log drag to do its best work. It will pay every farmer to spend a few hours with -one of these simple machines on the road along in front oi his place. Try it and it you are not pleased with the result of your labors we will set 'em up. IBIIH We congratulate Mr. John F. Floyd on his success in the race.for mayor! of Spartanburg. At the same time we regret that this will take him off the + ^,? : TT Y? T I v3L?ii.c *. we UK? i lieve that every member of the com- ! ! mission will agree to the statement! that he was the most valuable mem- j ber of the commission. He is a good 1 business man and- has had large experience in building and his judgment was valuable to the commission. The development of the new asylum ! is a big work. In fact possibly the ; most important work in which the j State is at Dresent ensrased. It is very unkind of Senator Tillman to withdraw his endorsement . from Brother J. L. Sims for U. S. marshal. If Senator Tillman ever had a true and loyal friend in South Carolina it was J. L. Sims, of the Orangeburg Times and Democrat. And his loyalty was not based on the hope of office or reward. oeuaiors Tinman ana Smith are i acting just a little of the school bey in the matter of U. S. district attorney. They should not say to the president that you must chose betwixt us and if you don't we will not agree I I to any one else. Surely out of the great number of able lawyers in this State the two senators could find a mutual Mend who is competent upon whom they could agree and not embarrass the president, in trying to force him to chose betwixt them. If j they do not agree, and in the face of! the threat that they will not con- j firm any one else, the president should select some other good lawver. j and if he was not confirmed why just let Mr. Cochran remain in office. He ! is a good man and a good lawyer. The civic association is correct. We . could have one of the prettiest towns in the State we could instil in some or our people it little more civic priil'-. Then we need the cooperation of the property owners and the city authorities. The committee from : he civic association is the proper tiling. We mention it to ask everybody to co-operate with this commit f e and wo will soon have the city . j , 1 J J U11 L ill. j i /* / QTflP! LSI VI . Lit I B Cft Jv < g 11 I i i Sterline Jj The above cut si Plated Ware, wi r r XT. oj famines m i\ t goods. Ask any Just to show yo dealers of this i handed to us hy < Tea Spoons, Regular Price Table Spoons, Regular Pric Dessert Spoons, Regular Pi Table Knives, Regular Pric Table Forks, Regular Price We have other k 1 T ? ^ AA ft ff /V Slicn us sjiruuy j-ju. Pie Servers, Berri * * in proportion to i Every Housewife Wants H< FREE! We are now is si store, and we will Tea Spoons for . your Dishes, En Goods, Get the R you will have enc GET/ f Hf* % ' ' r< A V ?* I Next to Miss Joe L. Jones t EVERYTH LOOK! HHBMnnnp?if?nnHBxi . / IUW UYS ANY / .. . (V ARTICLE GENUIN f c:in/v? D1 ; -j. i JARANTEED FOR F1 kows our Celebrated J hich we sell for 10 Ct iwberry and Newben 1 of them. These go u what enormous p A * line, we ask you to loi one of the jobbers. $1.50 per set of six e $2.00 per set of six ice $2.00 per set of six _ e $2.00 per set of six $2.00 per set of six... irge pieces in this war dies, Cold. Meat Forlci y Spoons, Etc* at price the lighter pieces. >r Table as Attractive as Fossibli rorn r i\LDi ?ngr receipts for evei Iqive you absolutely J - *? amXI* /\4 I'M tl pj.UU WVTM Uf UUi / lamelware, Glasswar eceipts, and it will sw wgh receipts to i SET OF SPC ? E M EM B ? 10 Cent jL Wi i.'o6, . -na Ur- lcr :ha Crotwsli H WILL SAVE MONEY FOF IMn...FVFRYT!MF.?! JL L i V V * A A At* v A 4 LIS! ESBBBHOBMBH \ m E iated VF YFARS! Pattern of Sterlh mts per piece. 1 ry County are in >ods advertise t) rofit is made fa. nan nvi/*/: /IV UV jpi IVV - We sell the _- ' 10c. ? per pie s or y r\ _ ouc. e. per set oj F ry purchase mat FREE a set of th eceipts. C ome e and House F\ ^ rprise yuu iu see >ONS FRE1 i E R: Stores, otel?Appreciate Your P J YOU! ms? FTVFBVKOr 4 Vrf/ si h y ??* A ^ A xu? -w M I IW J II H J r\v ffT a 1 1 ; 1 J are! J kin riAj uni/C'/ ? Hundreds \ 9 sing these .1 l/lVMO/llll/lO 9 y regular jl is as were M 1 im , 1 '''r c six. W REEf le in our 41 A ese Silver to us for 1 urnish ing I how soon IJ 7 I atronage, and ^ m j I C-y%