VOLUME LII, NUMBER 34. _ NEWBERRY, S. C? TUESDAY. APRIL 2S, 1914. TWICE A WEEK, $1.50 A TEAR. Delegates Chosen T * The Countv Cor \ PrMArniTir rillDC i,v; OLITlUtRHUL tiLIIUJ [???? MET ON SATURDAY | ,,J | secretary. - ORGANIZATION OF DEMOCRACY Member Coun / FOR 1U14 PRIMARIES. j t e-rT. S. Hudsc C ! Delegates to t Full Attendance and Lines Drawn. I ~ v.oie. ij. Please, Looks Like Majority Against i ^ , H ( Administration. ^'BVbk,"'w'm Sample, J. M. D; There was probably a larger at:end- ^ * ance at '.he club meetings in this county ? 0 . . .. ? 4 L. T. Rivers, on Saturday than for many years past. * t>i * taway, secretary Some time ago Governor Blease wrote a letter urging that his friends attend Member Coun the club meetings. The opposition tee R-C. Willis zy the governor took the que ana ^cicgaLc? v quietly passed around the word 'that T. R. Campbell, -:heir forces should also attend the taw ay, Chas. Ri] k club meetings and iu most of the * J clubs a slate was prepared before the (Not heard fr Br meeting, from the president of the j H ^ club on down. The administration (Not heard fr r-zfcy have had tickets in the clubs al- Jo so, but .they did not include the offi- J. C. Xeel, p cers of the club. lace, secretary. From the reports received of the Member Coun ^ delegates elected the convention will tee?W. E. Wall be against the administration, mat j Delegates 10 does not mean .that the votes of the W. E. Wallace, S county will be the same way. In T0WX1 Wi some of the clubs even the factions were very evenly divided. For in- h. C. Suber, j ' stance, 'In the city of Newberry in sey secretary. rWard one the vote was a tie and the Memtjer Coun delegates were equally divided. In tee_B B Leitzs Ward four out of an attendance of 70 r ihe majority against he administra- delegates i . , i B. B. Letizsev, l rirtn wac ?hnnt siv nr ^even and a; r viv u ? ?? ? Brown great many of the friends of the administration were not present at -the *yiee;ing. while those /Imposed to the ^ Brown, governor were present almost to a ^ruUn> secretar; man. In Reederville club, in the up- Member Count per part of the county, the vote was a tee?W. D. Cron A lie and one delegate to each faction Delegates to m was allowed, but the club failed to W. D. Cromer, g agree upcn a member of >lie county I executive committee. s (Xot heard fr The Herald and News prints a list TOWS ' f delegates and officers of the clubs 31 as far as reported. We would be (Xot heard fr pleased to have members of the other Jit. clubs not mentioned send in their del- L. P. Miller, \ j egates so that the completed list may dv, vice preside be published in Friday's paper. secretary; G. H TOWXSHIP f&O. 1. Member Coun f I*' Ward 1. tee?W. D. Har l Geo. B. Cromer, president; L. I. Delegates to Epting, vice president; J. H. Baxter, L. P. Miller, \V secretary. Glymph. Member County Executive Commit- Local Commit :ee?W. A. McSwain. > T. P. Adams, M Delegates to Count/ Convention?B. 70 W> H. Blease, C. G. Blease, C. W. Doug- W las, Neal W. Workman. W. H. Wal- w. H. Rasor, !ace, S. M. Duncan, R. C. Sligh. secretary. Ward 2. Member Ccua p M. L. Spearman, president; W. W. tee?Jno. M. Sul | Cromer, secretary. Delegates to Member County Executive Commit- Jno- Scott, 1 iee?S. J. Derrick. Smith, J. C. C. J i Delegates to County Convention?J. ^I10' f B. Hunter, M. L. Spearman, G. B. Hipp' G' Co1 Summer, W. Y. Fair, S. J. Derrick, P" ^cCullough, L * R. M. "Werts, M. M. Buford, J. R. AbramsGreen, J. W. Chapman. R. B. LomiLtaMck, W. G. Mayes. S- W> Dernck BWk ? Delegates to |gr Ward 3, >o. 1. 0 _ , r W , _ _ S . Derrick, C ^ ^? t-i i ? .? : -a ? i.. t t*r i I'Aian jouusiuue, piesiuem, u. ty^ TOWN Jones, secretary. Member County Executive Commit- j ^m. Folk, ] tee?B. T. Chapman. Vjce president; : Delegates to County Convention? Member Coun Geo. S. Mower, Alan Johnstone, L. W. tee?M. B. Chal Jones, Jno. M. Kinard, Jno. W. Reagin, Delegates to James Mcintosh, C. K. Cannon, J. B. j. 3. Reagin, M O'Xeall Holloway, L. Q. Fellers, B. V. Matthews, Geo. O Vi O TiTY-l O T"l 5 ^ vua^'inau. AJ W* Ward 3, >~o. 2. J- c- Gar-V- 1} W. W. Scarboro, president; I. T. nick- secretary. Wffim Tiainierman, secretary. j ^Iembei ( oun B Member Countv Executive Commit-, e(L 7 ' ' t0i" K , t -t*- r> * u Delegates to mk tee?J. M. K. Buzaardt. _ , _ B ! R. G. Smith, T. H Delegates to County Convention?; T0>V> D. L. Lawson, W. D. Stillwell, T. j Trinity G Burton, I. T. Timmerman, P. A. How- D H stilwell B ard, A. D. Darby, D. A. Rners. drix, vice presi TV 2.1"d cnnrotorv r- ' ' OtV/1 V/tUA J k J. H. Wicker, president; C. F. La- j Member Coun than, secretary. , :ee?D. H. Still\ Member County Executive Commit- j Delegates to *ee?Jas. F. Bp ting. j J. A. Schroder, Delegates to County Convention? Longshore. Jease Bur^s, J. W. Denning, G. E. Mc- Longsh#r< Gary, John Senn, L. G. Eskridge, J. Delegates to k ; B. Y. Abrams, J. V. Clary, Fair IO \ lord. | KecderTille. -ox/ /3 / f rj I. M. Smith, president; R. E. Livir * ^ vJil ston> secretary. i I)-leza e* t> County Convention can Johnson. C. K R Li;jngston> i. m. Smitli. DojninicKs . ^aI<' : .Ino. T. McKittrick, president; .Ji n*>i(i"iii, 1. Kibler, ^ Livings: on, secretary. i .Member County Execu ive Coinm v Exeeurive Commit-: ,, -?r ? . - ?; f iee?.u. juivingsiun. m' ! Delegates to County Conventioi County Convention? m. Livingston, Fred. J. Harmon, T. I). Kibler, Lewis | \\* Chappell. Jhappell, H. C. Carter, j TOWNSHIP NO. 7. M. Alewine, B. Frank j Silmla. ivis- J. \V. Sanders, president; J. aklaml. i Werts, secretary. president; Marion At-, Member County Executive Comrn j tee?H. T. Fellers. iy Executive Commit-! ueiega:es to County Convention I 111 S. ! Tir rr c 1 ..n i. ~ T? | w. n. ocuiueis, auenmie, JD. \j. County Convention?; Chappells. Sego Bodie, James, At- Delegates to County Convention itard, T. J. Digby, Jr. w R Reid j s Dominick, A. P. Co lelena. man, \V . P. Allen, Jno. M. Adams. om-) Vaughn ville. artiord. (Xot beard from.) om.) TOWNSHIP XO.S. hnstone. Utopia. resident; .W. E. Wal- (Xot beard from.) Silversireet. ty Executive Commit- Member County Executive Ccmm ace. tee?Jno. P. Coleman. County Convention? Delegates to County Convention >. a. Mccariey. .j. m. .\icnois, r. s. i^ivingston, n. SHIP >0. 2. Lake, H. 0. Long. armany. t^st Hi^trside, resident; B. B. Leitz- Member County Executive Coinm tee?E. Lee Hayes. ? .. ? . Delegate to County Convention ty Executive CommitE. Lee Hayes. Sey' i TOWNSHIP >0.9. County Convention- j Prosperity. T. \\. Folk, J. J. H. j L Fellers, president; T. A. Doi: | nick, secretary. . Bethel. j Member County Executive Comm president; Chalmers tee j. L. Wise. Y- Delegates to County Convention ;y Eexecutive Comnii:- ' T. L. Wheeler, T. A. Dorainick, E. ier. ; Cook, X. H. Young, A. P. Dominick, County Convention?' Fellers, A. A. Xates, G. Y. Hunt >. D. Brown. G. S. Stockman, S L. Fellers. lybinton. Lukesomj (,\ot heard from.) .SHIP >0. 3. Saluda So. 9. ulbeiTV ^Ionts? president; C. B. B( om< jenbaugh, vice president; .J. A. Bo Peasant I ers' secretary president; W. D. Har-! 1Iember Collm>' Executive Comm n.; W. D. Rutherford, i~L' U UominickPr;1TVWM. tr-oocror I Delegates to County Convention " ^ ' nr> i E. T. Mayer, J. A. Bowers, W. P. Lea ty Ex-ecutive Commit-! . . hart. y* / O'N'ealL County Convention- (Xm heanJ from) D' Hardy' E- L' Monticello. (Not heard from.) tee?H. M. Denderson, Liberty. . J. Smith. J (Xot beard from.) SHIP NO. 4. | TOWNSHIP NO. 10. hitmire. I Little Mountain. president; S. A. Jeter, | B. H. Miller, president; J. B. D< rick, secretary. y Executive Commit- Member County Executive Comm ber. tee?J. B. Derrick. County Convention? Delegates to County Convention William Coleman, van J. B. Derrick, A. .V Boiana, b. ti. Jt Humphries, W. H. Ra- land, S. W. Young, E. C. Shealy, A. >er, Z. H. Suber, J. W. Wheeler, J. E. Shealy. eman, J. L. Miller, X. Resolutions were adopted favori W. J. Duncan, C. T. the county to county campaign. The club endorsed J. B. Derrick nff Lane. a delegate to the State ccnvenion. , president. Union. I Ccunty Convention?j W. F. Enlow, presiden:; M. L. Loi 'harlton Cromer. i vice Dresident: M. L. Strauss, seci rSHIP >0. 5. j tar .v. fakipa. Member County Executive Comm president; W. C. Sligh. tee?T. J. Wilson. S. C. Long, secretary. Delegates to County Convention y Eexecutive Commit- M. L. Strauss, D. W. Buzhard. mers. Jolly Street. Coun y Convention? (Xo" r.eard from.) alcolm Johnson. C. A. St. Pauls. C. Glasgow. W. H. Kibler, president. J. D. iinards. Kibler, secretary. resideiic: J. A. Demi- Member Counry Executive Co mm | tee?W. H. Kibler. ty Executive Commi:- Delegates to County Conventioc j .T. J. Kibler. J. D. H. Kibler. ^ . I r* A ?i louiuv convention? ifnirui, H. Pope. J. D. Shealy, president: B. 3. Wi< fship >o.?. er. secretary. (Young- Glen's) Member Coun:v Executive Comm president; H. B. Hen- tee?J. D. Sheely. dent; J. R. Hendrix, Delegate to County Convention A. L. Aul 1. ty Executive Commit- TOYV>'SHIP >'0. 11. veil. Zioa. County Convention? D. J. Hentz, president; C. L. G-: John Brehmer, 0. B. ham, secretary. Member County Executive Comm ?S (Old Men's) j tee?J. W. Kinard. County Convention? | Delegates to County Conventior In- M. M. Harris. K. 0. Hentz. 1 St. Phillips. iiUCiU Memb t County Executive Commit- 1 Cfj}] io. I tee?.1. W. L'Jininick. j wvll '? i J Delegates to C mn.y Convention? ; _! J. W. Lominick, .!. L. Ituif. D. C. Full- PLANS j man. M. L. Wicker. H. H. Ruff. j Ti l Walton. (No heard from.) Peace I! 10* i i? i i imiuci m. >ilie. \ (No* heard from.) f (iLYCKRIN Washi i? j Ambuss*. G. Has Many IVatioal Ps(s Not (iener- night th aily l iHlerstood. j vices fn : Gen. Hu i There are some articles which ive;Argen;ii S. have abour the house so much that we their gc j almost cease to think what we can use ! amicabh it_ them for, says the Philadelphia Ledger, j between We have had them so long and used co. them in the same ways so often that [ This i we rarely think of trying them in a ' was acc new way. I bassadoi [ Perhaps the most common of these ;to P*ace je_ articles is glycerin. Coffee stains can j ance be removed from table linen and from T^iree S the most delicate silks by brushing the j morrow? spot with glycerin. Rinse with luke- ! Annon warm water and press on the wrong is depei side. If the material is very delicate ! reply, care should be taken no; to wet more I Well of it than is possible and to have the j matic c< iron very cool. j night th i proposal Peach stains can be removed from ? ; acceprar 1? wash material by moistening the pot , , (, ! , would n with glycerin. :L?et it stand for awnile _ Secre and then waslij Glycerin is also used h dl. .o freshen bool4 bindings. Dissolve one ,, u 5 . voys. X u* ounce of pure white glue in a pint of j(>ate(j water, add a tablespoon of glycerin j.jouse* l?r and a tablespoon of flour or rice paste. Apply with a soft brush and: ment in rub with a chamois skin. This prepar- j er ^v ation is only used for calf bindings. | r, ' 1 I 113.1^^ Inking pads for rubber stamps may i ijassadO] be reinked by means of aniline dyes of en ac xT valuable liquid may also be rubbed on ^ was k'jthe window glass after it has been Spanish er' ! washed to keep ihe windows from be- i,v aim ' I coming steamy. | ta : 1 To remove stains from white flannel, ^ llen take equal parts of glycerin tuid yolk Mexico of egg. Soak the spot and wash in soft America id- j water. Glycerin has great softening proceed w- j properties. It can be used to soften the 01 l^e n< I water. Try two reaspoonfuls of gly- t ?'i'v'enit | cerin in the water in which you soak st0?d Il( I your clothes, and two teaspoonfnls of en\oys t? { glycerin in the boiling water. situatioi Ill- I U. 1 Add a teaspoont'ul of glycerin to jlon3r a i'ke water with which the floor is scrub. glates ^ bed. It will not only soften the water, ful set.tl help make the tables and floors white. ;\dmi.: j but will protect the hands and keep j muC] them soft and white. j ]iavjng When the children's shoes are hard Sou:h A after being wet. apply a little glycerin, by Gen. j after they have become dry, with a the plan aj._ I piece of absorbent cotton. They will sinistra absorb it and the next day will be as ; Secret . soft as ever. Patent leather shoes can conferre sometimes be kept from cracking if ficers w L__ glycerin is used to soften them. i joint op< }0_ But glycerin is also used in cooking, around C. Did you ever try measuring a teas- officials spoonful of glycerin to each pound of arations ng fruit when cooking jelly or preserves, teers un :o keep a sugary coat from forming on law. as top? j Admir W'ben fruit is tewed, use one table- nicaL^on spoonr'ul of glycerin to each pound of,0 (-ltig, fruit, either fresh -or dried. Any fruit l)0st re- requiring sugar is improved by the ad-1 awa* re dition cf glycerin. , ; pa*r tll( it- A glvcerin poultice sofree;:s a hard (cl^^ ,i , . , . , -- . ? break in corn so that it can be pealed oft in layi? . ^ ? . w Cruz an L ers without pain. AddIv a niece ot hn * * * * . . i * lie sent en wet with glycerin, cover with oiled ' , South silk and bandage. This should be ap. , represer plied every nigh: after the corn :.as 1; anotn been bathed. If the corn is protected , rr Salina ( n during the day and the treatment ap- , . , , , , which c plied steadily, the corn will <0011 be it. , c.v. lU cured. ' ; Secret Give ri.i mixes with wa*er readily. It 7-i;an e L is said to be a good wash and softener ^ pra: for the hands. Glycerin is a by-pro- t0 ob'air ^ duct of soap and candle factories. All ; jcan ro; fats contain it. For this reason a pe:- f'onSul 1 ^ son having a greasy skin rarely fin^3 I-rom a glycerin helpful or beneficial in soften- teld by ing tie skin; but those who have drier : matio:i skins and need the kind of food that bought glycerine contains find it very useful Doejr, and hel-pful. ' Smeltinj ra_ There are so many usese :o which it at Agua: may be put, such as softening leather Rear t?t- pocketbooks, bags and polishing dull Ian-, rep< shoes. It pays to s'.udy and experi- denying , : ment with it whenever possible. been tal t TA HAS ACCEPTED fc ITh AMERICAS' OFFER rA Citriu A! relug !K OK III KKT.Y'S HEI'LY. ernmi stean iivojs From Argentine, Brazil gees, iiile SpCMiil Sunday in ( on- Sec ierencc. seenn has g ngton, April 26.?Spanish ugees idor Riano announced late to- the n at ne naa.receiveu private aa- coasT. om Mexico City s ating that Rei erta had accepted the offer of sent la, Brazil and Chile to use that iod offices to bring about an get i ? settlement of the difficulty :he c :he United Statse and Mexi- withd Dis information, though unofficial, decla ep:ed as authentic by the am- Danit r. who expects to be prepared made G-?n. Huerta's formal accept- "icipi 'oi'e the representatives of the "T1 outh American countries to- I^ani-c \ Admi incement of plans necessarily ident on Gen. Huerta's first ex^ai der." posted members of the diplo- Re<' orps were of the opinion to-; ('er ^ at Huerta would accept the , lows: [ of good offices, and that the ! ^ ice, in principle at least, j ^oca^ ot b? long deferred. | ?' s^' ary Bryan was visited at his ^em iring the day by the peace en- ! or(^er [r. Bryan afterwards commun-J measl lie visit's nature to the While, ?^e 8 | nntfia iteresrs of the Huerta govern- j ^ruz * ^ f A,, u>At*A nlron O ClOC lilt i. 11 I LCU O Ci C L CI j the Spanish embassy when I vere Algara left Washington. Am- j r Riano received the offer of estab ices from the three peace en- Ttle ;t night, af'er the offer had counc cepted by President Wilson. *le cabled immediately to the cIean minister at Mexico City and tlleir presented t> Presoident Huer- tliat not c ilie formal acceptance from un(ler City is in hand, the South ^ec n diplomats will be ready ;o !'eP?r with their plan, 110 intimation were i ture of which as vet has been t rr*t It generally has been under- dem0] ere, however, thai the peace Mexi< "xpect to deal direc.ly with the 1 created by the Tampico in- 1 nd other offenses against the t0 ar nd dignity of the United ble oping :o bring about a peace- ?over ement. due ii istration officials appeared to coast TV,, i gratified at the prospect of j -Lil<: the proposals of the great redo .merican republics listened to stltut Huerta. Until the nature of is known no officer of the ad- ; Sec tion will make any comment. ~ae w aries Garrison and Daniels trooP d early about the rank of of- their ho will be in charge of the sraticns of the army and navy ^en a Vera Cruz. War department 1 busied themselves with prep- on for a possible call for volun- J der the new volunteer militia leys 1 , partn al Badger wired that commu- j k?Pe* between Vera Cruz and Mex- j ^dmi ti*oc? irrociilar* rhar an out- ^"OUl( Mexican federals eight miles now> fuse to permit linemen to re-, b cable. Later ronight the' "'rolI^c is reported repaired. While a ( . communication between Vera | d Mexico City will embarrass j ^i0ue ling of messages by the three Arner American diplomats to their j 'he n itatives in Mexico Ci*y, there ?Pens er line of communication via an- ^ ^ n-7 rind Pnrifip roast. cable, ! Th( an Ijp utilized in an emergen- cac-v j They ary Bryan requested the Bra-; l!r:st mbassy to endeavor t .rough j 'r zilian legat; >n in Mexico City or 1 the release of some 3J Amer- jtake 'uge^s reported by American ' have Canada as having been taken ar train a Aguas Calientes and 'ticula tVi o Mexican soldiers. The infor- j that they were held was , ?ooc* to Vera Cruz bv? Alfred Thi manager of the American * & Refining company works ; ^irec* 3 Calientes. | eaces Admiral Howard, at Mazat-j e * Drted to the navy department, ' ?^ene a rumor that Guaymas had stl'ut cen by American forces. He the c :lie gunb ?ats Yorktown and New ns were there. He reported to;> steamer Glacier sailed with. nigricans, the English steamer % Em na, had left for Manzanillo with ees, and ;hat the German govern had chartered the Mexican ler Mazatlan to take oft' refu- 1 r tary Daniels later said all "J quiet on the west coast. He iven orders thai the care of refshall be of first importance hi lovement of the ships on that ' ir Admiral Mayo, at Tampico, word to the navy department it had been difficult for him fro nformation about conditions in \ ity, all his vessels having been M rawn to the roadstead. . V cussing Rear Admiral Fletcher's ration of martial law, Secretary ?ls said every effort had been to restore order under civil mull authorities. ie president and I," said Mr. >ls, "have every confidence in ral Fletcher's judgment. We feel \ in declaring martial law lie hag isted other means of keeping orir Admiral Fletcher cabled un?f a rtf 1 A r\ m ]ftcf oo frv 7 ^ auc vi ?v p. in., ifloL uiguu ao IUAjain conferred with mayor and officials relative to the renewal oo'ing at our men and informed HH that it had to stop and that ^ s had been given for extreme ures to be taken tonight if a sinhot is fired; also of the proclatn requiring every one in Vera to hand in all weapons before 12 k tomorrow (Sunday) under sepenalty." j admiral also endeavored to relish the municipal government. mayor announced that the city :il had met and ihe departments alth, education, water, street ing ana naming wouia resume operations. He said, however, "the department of police can onsistently resume its functions present conditions." retary of State Bryan said that ts from the Mexican border encouraging. He said in rebel ory there were no anti-American nstraiions and that northern 0 appeared friendly. ' , 1 war department refused to y Gov. Hunt of Arizona munitions m border citizens against possiivnsinri* anH tplppranhed the nor that the brigade of infanry ti Arizona today from the Pacific would suffice for border guards. > American consul at Xuevo reporred officially that the conionalists had captured t'ae city rnterey. reary Garrison announced that ould not reveal the orders to s en route to Vera Crub until arrival, that the First battalion e Fourth field artillery had got?? a aP f h a ft?a .'onnrf Qq 1. ,vv