The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 18, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4
The Herald and News
AT4-Vi~ TP/YO*-<-\flK / ?, .+ K' oui
VU GLL Uit *? w ~
mtt, S. C., as 2?d class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, November 18, 1913.
p" J
We see from the Columbia papers
that the manager of the opera house
save will havA nn mors Dixon
plays. Well, we don't know what is
the matter with the Dixon plays?
certainly with. "The Leopard's Spots,"
Mr Dixon is eminently correct. Our
education of the negro is all wrong.
The kind we are dosing: out to him.
Wrong, viewed from the standpoint
of the negro. We will find it out sooner
or later, and Mr. Dixon is just trying
to impress the truth before it is
too late to be remedied without trouble.
Why educate him away from the
very things he must do. It is as much
in the interest of the negro as the.
white man that we speak. May be
some people don't want to see the
truth.
The recent death of Col. George R. j
Rembert, of Columbia, has called
fortli expressions of sympathy from
every section of the State. Not a great
many men in South Carolina
at his age had reached
the prominence to which he
had attained. His ambition was to be 1
governor of his State?as laudable !
oc onv frno CAn Af QAH pQf- 1
aniLniuu ao auj v,x ova wu*
olina could entertain. As Governor
Blease said in the touching tribute
which he paid his departed friend, it
were idle now to discuss what his
political future might hare been. He
was a hard fighter, and he wras true
to his friends and to his ideals. His j
passing nas caused genuine sorow in
the hearts of a great many true Carolians
who were his personal friends
and political supporters, and,
"To live in tie hearts of those we
leave behind,
Is not to die."
We publish an Interview today with
Gov. Blease on the tick eradication
proposition to ask the legislature to
appropriate $40,000 to carry on the
work. It is an important work and '
wa asrree with Gov. Blease that it'
would seem tliat Clemson college
might do this work and it would then
be using some of the privilege tax for
a direct benefit to the farmer. The
first appropriation for this work in ;
this State was made some seven years
ago when the editor of this paper,
then a member of the legislature, secured
an amendment to the appropriation
bill setting aside from the funds
of Clemson college $5,000 to carry on
the work in connection with the federal
government. With the income
that Clemson has we should think
that a sufficient appropriaton couid
fee made from these funds to carryon
this very important work.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS AND CONTESTANTS.
We desire that the contest which
is now on with The Herald and News
* shall be absolutely fair to all contestants.
We are satisfied that the same
thing is desired by the manager.
If a subscriber should pay at the
office and desires his subscription to
count for some contestant he must
make it known at the time or Davment.
otherwise credit wrill positively not
be given. Either have your vote
counted when you pay or pay to the
contestant. We cannot give credit on
old receipts for subscriptions even if
they are only recently old. Have your
votes counted when you pay or hand
your pay to the contestant.
Gov. Blease says that a very important
matter wnich should receive
the consideration of the legislature is
the establishment of a tuberculosis
hospital. In this we agree most
heartily and we might say that such
an institution has ^een part of ihe
plans in the minds of the members of
the State hospital commission in connection
with the development of the
new hospital for the insane at State
park.
This property is *n ideal location
lor such an institution and it was the
purpose of the commission to
ta lish a tuberculosis colony, a:
the legislature had given the money
carried in the estimate for the work
at State Park such a colony would j
now have been under way.
We have never thought that Presi-'
dent Wilson was trying to use the ;
federal patronage for South Carolina
in the interest of any of the candidates
or prospective candidates in
South Carolina, but there seems to be j
little douDt tnat tne senators are ur |
ing so to use it. For that reason we !
have thought that the president j
should go on and make the appoint- j
ments if the senators cannot agree, j
Interference from Washington has
never helped the cause of any candidate
in this State for any office that
(he might seek. Except that it has
helped to defeat the one undertaking
to run South. Carolina politics from
i Washington.
Ml
I
We have Deen informed that Super- j
visor Chappell has decided to put the j
good roads machine in winter quar- j
iters at the poor farm. We only wish ||
| he had reached this decision ueiuie :
l the road between Newberry and Lit!
tie Mountain had been put in the
i
condition it is by an attempt to use j
it on this road. If he will take the {
money he was spending in operat- j
ing this machine and get a few good '
mules and some scrapes and drags
* r-rvo/l >10 "will dO a i
!f(Cfl ?jC\) (JVCi ULUO JL VUU uv
service to the cause of good roads in \
this county. The road is much worse
since the machine went over it that
it was before. All the grass and
weeds and sand and mud that was in
t'he ditches along side the road has j
been piled in the middle of the road [
and left in mounds from four inches ! I
to a foot high and the condition of the J |
road is something fearful to behold
and something more fearful to drive
over. The other roads that have been
worked by the chain gang and free
labor are in good condition and will
remain so if the people will just take
a little interest and have a little
pride and drag them occasionally.
But deliver us from that road machine.
* . '
Everything seems dreadfully and
distressingly quiet about those improvements
at Rosemont Not even
" ' kind of a
a taint uuit^ ui a kuuwvw ?? ? ? ?
noise, from the trustees or any wo- I
man's organization or the civic asso?
ciation. "Wonder if they are all Btill
dead?we mean still-dead. And then
i
that fence. O, she is a beauty, and
would do credit to the jungles of Afrii
Have you seen her? If not, go j
I
jover and take a look. There is nothj
ing like it anywhere that we have been
| and we do move about the State just
a little. Where is our civic pride?
jEcho answers wierfu "Gone where
I the woodbine twineth and the whang
doodle mournecii."
J Col. V. B. Cheshire, candidate for
| congress from this district againsft
Mr. Fred H. Dominick, has begun the
! publication of a new newspaper at
Anderson. Colonel Cheshire has on-*
ly recently sold tlie Anderson mtein-1
gencer which he was conducting. He j
is a success as a newspaper man. The
name of the new paper is Cheshire's
Harpoon, which sounds bright and
:
life-like, and the first issue looks all
right. No doubt he will make a
nanpr of it. Of course he is go
?
ing to work it for all it is worth in
his own interest as a candidate for J
congress against Mr. Dominick, hut i
Col. Cheshire, the man in white who j
started out in this campaign in his ,
" - -u- ~11 I
ailtOmODlie sssms iO Ut; <xn cm iuuuu
newspaper man, Who will give his
readers and constituency a spicy
sheet twice a week, as Cheshire's
}
Harpoon will be a semi-weekly for
the present. Cheshire says the Harpoon's
motto is: 'Minnows are safe;
T - ?~ tttVi t 1 '? T-Ta fiwrt rocrn -
1 CLili UUl 1U1 nnai^v>. uv u? uv .? ? .
ed Dominick as a cuicken, now a j
whale. At any rate, Dominick is no |
minnow. The first number of this j
new paper in the political field made j
ormMranpp last Pridav with four i
pages to begin with. It is to be an
e'ght page sheet, six columns to the I
sheet. Tiie Harpoon, he says, will;
be along the same lines as the intell'gencer
was under his management.
Well, under Ms management,
the Intelligencer was a red-hot j
' lease paper.
11
I A High
w
That all must reali:
permanency of the
consideration. Ou
tastes, both as to g
We are making tnese s
sold we will discontinue the
never have another such op
particular
Biq Values in J
Wiltons 9x12 worth $31
-
Axminsters yxiz, won
price
Brussels 9x 12, worth :
Trpestries 9x12, wort
price .
Pro Brussels 9x12
Wnnl and Fihftr 9*1i
WW WW* . w ??price
?
Crex and Deltox Sxl2 _
Rugs 36x72 from
Rugs 27x54 from._.
Matting Rugs
' Mattings for per yard!!
Linoleum at all prices
Wool Yard Squares eac
The famous Ostermoor
When you have an Osterm
Ions white cotton, weigh 45
IN Ol
Good Cotton
Better Cotton
Best Felt
I Single and cheaper mattr<
Folding Springs
_________
rt"B^n1rT
1 I A Kitche
I Our goods MUST coi
us and the matter will he a
Wh<
.
And that statement apph
about any article in our sti
Beginning Wednesday
any other store in town. 1
? W
4?b???aaaaiaBBSiumf igaaai?mm
mi n.
Class dto
a High (
ith Prices so M
i .1 i
ze at a glance tfte aav
home or lasting value o
ir stock is comolete in all
oods and prices.
Special Prices
Prices at which
? standard, high grc
New Home, special prii
The Free Sewing Machi
An insurance policy guai
broken by any accident or di
Arrow, standard mak(
-pedal pri?es on sewing machines to
; line. Better act quick if you are (
portunity. Every machine we offc
* " I /^i
e\ rt Squares ^
3, our price $25.50
:h $20 to $35, our Pcirlc
$18 to $27.50
?25, onr price $19.50
;h $16 to $20, our
$12.50 to 316.50
? $11-00 BRAS
I, worth $10, our
$9.00 rtotaru"
$8.50 IRON
$2.50 to $9.00 . to $20.
$1.50 to $7.50 WOO
35c, 50c, 60c
_.15c to 35c price8Match
!h _ 35c Hall ?
mattresss is another of our exclusr
oor you have the best mattress madi
> lbs and are worth $15, $16.50, $18
PHER MATTRESSES
ssses always in stock.
Foster Ideal Springs*
||||jj|||l||p
II C<25n . feSjaW 3
?g? Wehav
yjil iPf Era
i'Ol , plain that
best, and
"" jpj Enamel
K/T. scription.
n in Germany ^ Large
ne up to what we represent them to
djusted promptly.
an West-Martin Co. SAYS IT,
ies to everything in our store. Ocr
ick.
, Nov. 19tK we are going to GIVE
We will give extra change hack with
st-Mar
onflBNonr .-TBmmammmmmmmmmmmm
MnaOMHBHHMBHl
1
re ana
"lass 5
r i ^
Loaerate
isability of deali
f the furnishings
[ lines, and we c
on Sewing M
t you have ne\
i i 1
ide macnmes oe
ee
ng, special price
ranteeing to replace any
sstroyed by fire goes wit
close out our stock.
:onsidering buying a m
;r is new stock and fii
omplete Sui
>r. Library, Dir
Bed Rootj
In different woods and
S BEDS at $18 to $28.51
;h. .
BEDS in best enamel fii
D BEDS in great variei
ied and odd dressers and
tands.
felines.
$6.50
t,2-5? m
The Best Ranges on th
a fair trial they do not coma \
to be we will take them out \
ou expect more?
e such confidence in tne goods
that we are willing to give ot
it of the manufacturer.
nts of superiority in construct
a look at the range is convinc
that is what you are entitled t
?. Jewel must be your choice.
I stoves $10 and up
ed ware for every use. Cooki
size Turkey Roasters $
be. If they do not you
S OAK, ITS OAK.
salesmen will give you a
YOU MORE CHAN
1 ,
every purcnase amountj
tin (
I 4
Stock
ing here?if
is given due
an please all
achines \
ver bouqht II
/UTK.
$30.00
30.00
machine that is
;h each i machine.
?15.00
After this lot is I
achine, you may
>
rst-dass in every
its for
ling Room,
n
finishes
k''
. i,V '
3, guaranteed not .
lishes, at from $3
ty of styles and
?
As
wash stands.
. i"
'
e Market
ip to what we reprevithout
cost to you.
; and their reputation
lr guarantee in addiion
and design are so
ing If you want the
o, a Round Oak Chief
'
:ng vesels of every de- |
.
1.50 and $2.50
have hut to notify
correct statement
GE BACK than
ng to 25c or mare%
^1
O.