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Jpje ||eram anil Jems. Entered at the Po-toffice at Xewberrv, S. C. as 2nd cla>> matter. ^ 7 E. H. AULL. EDITOR. Friday, May 1. ll> 14. Summer lime has come all of a sudden and very sudden. We jump fr >m winder right i.ito summer. Use the split log d'-'ag. This is a 1 good time. In fact any time is a ?ood time. There is no reason why the county convention nex: Monday should not be a quie" and harmonious one. Let the people rule. It is a very happy and independent feeling no: to be a candidate for anything. We had no idea how good one could feel. Or how independent. 0 The crops below Columbia are much further advanced than they are in this section. Cotton is up and ready for plowing and hoeing and corn is being plowed. Friday and Saturday are clean-up days at the cemetery. Let everybody get busy now and cooperate. Send some one to do some work and yourself. It is a- worthy cause. The Newberry people will get together and give the bankers a good time on May 19. Show them some of that old lime hospitality for which the town was noted. No people can do it bet.er than these people. Hon. Mendel L. Smith says i: is being reported in some places tbat he would withdraw from the race for governor. He brands such a statement as unrrue. He says he is in the race to the finish and expects :o make a home run. Wp know of onlv one man in New berry county whom we would no: support for a Siate office, if any of them should run, and that man we would not support for any position. State, county, or anything else. We believe :here should be a little honor and a little gratitude, even in politics. The same people who are now fighting county men for State positions ence upon a time thought it rather cruel and unkind so to do. It makes all the difference in the world whose ox is gored. But we are all going to play the glad game. It will come out all right, or it would no: be. If the Blease forces are in control of the Lee county convention we would like to see them send Senator Smitn to the S ate convention and elect him by acclamation. It would be the proper and the gracious thing lor them to do. And the same thing for Congressman Aiken from Abbeville county and Col. F. S. Evans* from Greenwood county. Gov. Blease has appointed a man named Boozer as colonel on his staff. This is not a josh; it is a fact.?'Anderson Mail. True it is and a mighty fine young fellow he is, toj. If this paragraph is meant to be funny or a pun on a name, we might add, that he does not "booze." We hope ihat tiie committee on the nark will s:er busv risht now and do something. To build a park, even if a small one at the beginning, would be worih all the work and all the knocking that the Business League could possibly get for the next five years. And if the committee will get busy the park can be built right now. Get busy, gentlemen, and :he people of this comm unity will show what they can do. The S^ws and Courier correspondent at Columbia emphasizes the fact that the editor of The Herald and News among others, was not elected a delegate :o the county convention. Ii is very pleasant to be considered of so much importance, but if the members of Ward 4 club and other interested parties really knew how little we cared about it, "h-y would feel a little bad that they bad made so much $do about it. We never fall out with The people if "hey do not want our services. We know ha: we gain by it. We have nev -r held any public position except at a loss. And as for c unity conventions they i don't count. The ballot in the primary I j is wha* tells the tale. Bv ;he wav, it might be interesting ' i " i t) have these newspapers and correspondents who are making so much j j noise over the fact that the Newberry I county convention is against Blease to tell us how matters stand for Smith ! in Lee county. We believe 'hat is now I ills home county. He was elected ;o | the county convention from his home club a: Lynchburg, but how stands Lee county? j r mu 1 FACTIONALISM. it is asserted at Columbia tliat the j a..ti-Blease forces will dominate a great majority of the county Democratic conventions and send antiBlease delegates to the State convention. We would attach much more i importance to this announcement if1 i the anti-Blease forces controlled the j 1912 State convention. The com- j plexion o:' the S:ate convention in May does not determine the electron in August. A majority of votes in the primary determines who shall fill the various offices and the comention majority is not an index of the pri- j mary majority. In many clubs fac- j tional lines were not drawn, both j sides frowning upon an attempt to j bring factional issues at reorganiza-; I tion meetings. We know of not a few j delegates to county conventions who j could not have been elected had fac-! : tional lines been drawn. The Pied- j mont deprecates the atttempt being j made to draw factional lines in the I coming State convention. Xo good ! can come of an attempt to keep fac-j tional fires fiercely burning. The; : ~ V. 1 J j. ?n : outit: wu> ciiuun siiuuiu i epi cst;ii t ail | Democrats, not a faction of them, and | should provide machinery for fairly | ascer:aining the will of the majority, j If our party affairs are run honestly, j fairly and squarely, it does not mat- i ter whether a friend of Smith or a ; supporter of Blease is State chair- j ma.i for 110 advantage is to be obtain- j ed from that place if its occupant be j an honest Democrat. The men who j wan: Blease defeated in the senatorial! race are not helping their cause by j trying to stir up factional questions j and are sure by such a course to in- ! jure the chances of good men who are ! candidates for other offices. The su- j preme question in South Carolina this year is not who shall join Tillman in :he senate to represent South Caro lina. Ke?p that in mind and the <owt-1 come of our primary this year will be j far better than if all our politics are ! to be decided by the outcome of the j Smith-Blease contest. ? Greenville j Piedmont. This is verv sane and sensible talk, i I * I | We can see no good to come from an i at'empt to arouse factionalism among j t'ne white people of this State. Con:rol of the State convention or of : a county convention, will not amount i :o anything. The vote in the primary is what counts. There will not be suf- ! ficie:.t pressure brought to make any J material changes in the rules govern mg rne primary, it wouia not De iair ! to any candidate to make any great l ; changes for this campaign. In fact, I we still believe that the great mass of i j our people are honest and believe in i j fair play, and there is no demand or , necessity for any great changes in; J the primary rules. Xo need for so ! . I many restrictions. What we need is to let the people ' rule. If we happen to be in the minor- ! ity, as we frequently are, we don't 1 raise any howl about unfairness or need for restrictions. We just go on j and conclude that by and by some j time, somewhere the majority will see > where it is wrong and will then come ' around to ur way of thinking. In our form of government the ma-' jorfcy has the right to rule. But why j have any factional lines and vote j against your friends and your best i i judgment simply because you are i 1 lined up with a faction. We like to J i vote for men and then you can get j your measures, but measures without | men do not amoun: to much. At any rate :he point is bow to the will of the majority and let the people rule. Sorry He Spoke. Exchange. Peck?I'm surprised that you should lose your self-control. Maria. Thai's something you never saw me do. Mrs. Peck?You lost control of your- j self the day I married you. Now hold j your tongue! j Copyright, 1914, by Fanama-Pacific 1 SUPERB FRIEZE FOR WONDE AMA-PACIFIC INTERNATII THE world will enjoy at San ous collection of sculpture e tion. The photograph abov< resentinr the development o entrance of the colossal Palace of V huge size. The work is by Iialpb sculptor, and represents one of his f ANNOUNCEMENTS. House of Representatives. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic primary. Xeal W. Workman. George S. Mower is hereby announced as a candidate for nomina ion for the House of Representatives in the approaching Democratic .primary. County Supervisor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Counry Supervisor for Newberry and ill abide the rules of the Democratic primary. L. C. Livingstone. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor for Newberry county subject to the Democratic par:y. J. C. Sample. I am a candidate for Supervisor, subject :o the rules of the Democratic party. J.'H. Chappeil. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Supervisor cf Newberry county and will abide by the Democratic primary. Henry M. Boozer. The many friends of J. Monroe Wicker recognizing his abiliry and nnaiifirations. we hereby nominate him for County Supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. Friends. I am a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Newberry county subject to rules of the Democratic primary election. L. I. Feagle. Magistrate Xos. 1 and 8. I hereby announce myself a candidate foi Magistrate for Townships Xos. 1 and 8 and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. L. M. Player. Magistrate Xo. 11. H. If. Ruff is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection for magisnf \V. 11 tnwnshir) and will abide by the rules of the Democratic party. APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make application to the court cf common pleas of Xewberry county, at the May, 1914, term for the appoint mem of the probate judge of Xewberry county as guardian of the estate of Annie J. Harris, a minor of the age of 12 years, who has an estate ! and cash money amounting to approx- j imately the sum of one thousand dol-1 Jars. The reason for the making of this application being that the general j guardian of the said Annie J. Harris j kas surrendered and resigned her j guardianship and that no other fit and ; competent person can be found who j is willing to assume such guardian- j ship. The person making this appli- j cation is the grandfather of the said Annie J. Harris. J. C. Dominick. 5-1>OTIfE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Xotice is hereby given tha: the undersigned will apply to the probate eourt for Xewberry county for final discharge as administratrices of the : personal estate of E. P. Whitman, deceased. on the 29th day of May, 1914, ai 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Jar,e C. Whiteman, \ Sallie Bargle. Subscribe te The Herald and Xews, $1.50 a Tear. j a^li^^Wii I I I I I ! I i f i I'liiii \ international Exposition Co. I ?? I RFUL EXHIBIT PALACE. PANDNAL EXPOSITION, 1915. Francisco in 1913 the most marvel* ver presented at a universal exposie shows an exquisite bas-relief repf the industry, to be plac-ed over the aried Industries. The figures are of i Stackpole, the brilliant American inest creations. . 11 MMBaMMHPnBMvmnimvt i TEACHERS EXAMINATION MAY 1. On May 1, beginning at 9 o'clock, the teachers examination will be held in the Newberry court house. All teach-j ers holding second and third grade! certificates a-'e urged to try for a first | grade certificate and all other persons, intending .to teach next year who are j not graduates of recognized colleges ~ ? % r\? rrr*n/3^ /??}?* + 1 fi P 55 t OC 53 TP i | ur lid V C 11U L 111 o L auv, V/VA UAUVMVVM N, ! expected to take these examinations. G. D. Brown, Jr., County Supt. Education. 4-21-td. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will make final settlement, as administrator, on the estate of Frances L. Haltiwanger, deceased, in the probate court for Newberry county at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, May 14th, 1914, and immediately thereafter apply for leiters dismissory as such administrator. All persons having claims against said estate will present them duly attested on or before that date. T. E. Addy, A rlminitcratnr j v . , SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY. On Saturday, May 2, 1914, at 11 o'clock in 'the forenoon, at the resi- ] dence of the late J. W. Wicker, deceased, I will sell all the persona^ | property of which he died, seized and i possessed, consisting of farming imj plements and o:her personal property. I G. A. C. Wicker, Administrator | April 16. 1914. ASM AL RETURNS. Executors, guardians or administrators shall, whiirf an estate remains in their care or custody, at any time Defore the first day ,01 July cf each year, render to the Judge of Probate of the] county from which they obtained letters testamentary or letters of administration a just and true account, upon oath, of the receipts and expenditures i of such estate the preceding calendar year, which when examined and ap1 proved, shall be deposited with the inventory and appraisement, or other j papers belonging to such estate, in the office of said Judge of Probate, there j 'o be kept for the inspection of sucn ' persons as may be interested in thp , estate. I J any executor, guardian or ad- j ministrator should neglect to render such annual account he shall not be : entitled to any commissions ror his | trouble in the management .of the said I estate, and shall moreover be liable to j be sued for damages by any person or persons interested in such estate.? J C. C. Schurapert, Judge of Probate. NOTICE OF ELECTION IN ST LUKES j SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 13. Whereas, one-third of the resident electors and a like proportion of the resident freeholders of the age of 21 years, of St. Lukes school district Xo. 13, of the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the County Board of Education of Newberry County, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said school district on the question of levying a special annual tax of four mills to be collected on the property located in j ;he said sc'iool district. ! Now, therefcfe, the undersigned, j composing the County Board of Newberry County, South Carolina, do hereby order the Board of Trustees of the St. Lukes School District No. 13 tu hold an election on the question of levying a four ai-ll tax to be collected on thr property located in the said 1 school district, which said election j' | Service Thj = ^T.\= 1 I! gOMEOXE Iras apllysi:. B| business house to a cc: If ill the character of service it j|| means more than mere : jjil dudes everything that 1 fl | satisfaction and pleasure < ||| For instance, we have ] = | lu Ui u\ i;ai;icjusi u; ; ||ij most of the other candi< g|j hv freight. J | Gilder & HI The Right 1 | 1 Tell th< | or later Ewart - Perr wBJw JP //JjjgLvA \/fJfW? H H VR I No. 3016?RimiaCalf mJ>y* iou? A> ch ^,1 B<^Kr^^^Vlikv^ fe Franklvrr R>Y 8 V am make the most m< when we say that, ii S8 shoes arethefeigge |ni | Making an exorbitant p Vl! is, after all, a short-sigl ISmaking is measured by t I won, and the cries formoi 'tfir T? J&zrrs .\ ^H! TJj 11 d iii<iii uu_ya {t/ww suoc: iC 9 Come and see how pleased you'll Pj Copelar shall be held at St. Lukes school | house, in the said school district No. j. 13 on Saturday, May y, iyi<j, ai wmcn i said .'lcciion the rolls shall be opened j a; 7 a. m. and closed a: 4 p. m. The J members.of the Board of Trustees of said school district shall act as managers or said election. . Only such e^ec-icrs as reside in said school dis-! ? trict 3nd return rea1 and personal! 1 proper:v for taxation, and who exhibit', j ? their :ax receipts and registration cer-1 . tificates as required in general elec-1. tions snail be allowed to vote. Elec- i j tors favoring the levy of such tax j ^ shall cast a ballot containing the word "yes" written or prin:ed "hereon, and j ^ each elector opposed to such levy; I * shall cast a ballot containing the word "no" written or printed thereon. it Satisfies. I id that "the value of any j j|; ^ mmanity depends upon fi Hj renders." Oar service j II llilin^ of orders. It in- F svil! contribute to the J j f our patrons. [ |j Vupnallys Candies sent 0|J rivp! tatter service while 8 =f is sold here are shipped j |=| $ : Weeks j||| ; Drug Store | jjjj ^ Fine jl| Candies I|[ |j ^ iiiii)iui!UiiEflk!U:!iiiui[Hii!iuu[unumi!i!tunuiamuiiuiuuii@ ; truth and sooner ' J you'll be found out g Adler's | ^ Collegian | -? - -* = I Clothes | | measure up to our 1 1 claims always and in all J ways. They always have. Come and see g them. , ?? IlillltlllllUiilitlllllifllllHilllM ? y Company ; ! ^ f 1 . i y jjr JwESrr v^v V AflflL i? H flw H flw VM m vv a BF Hi JW ; carry the t&fcZP >e because they |yj| ?ney for us. And WfQ t means that S&SP* Bflrj st Trade Winners. gS rofit on an individual sale HLvfl I ited policy; true money he number of customers yfl s once, he'll buy them again jf J&jja ^ id Bros. ||| ? Given under our hands and seal on April 13, 1914. ^ G. D. Brown, Jr., . J . S. J. Derrick, f J. S. Wheeler, I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. fl Notice is hereby given tbat I will nake final settlement, as administra- V :or, on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth A \inard, deceased, in the probate court . ^ or Newberry county at 11 o'clock in he forenoon, May 18th, 1914, and imnediately thereafter apply for letters lismissory as such administrator. All persons fhaviag claims against ;aid estate will present them duly at;ested on or before that date. Mrs. Mattie C. Hentz, Administratrix.