The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 02, 1914, Page THREE, Image 3
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f INOPPORTUNE TIME FOR
S. C. TROOPS TO LEAVE
SAYS GOVERNOR BLEASE IN ANSWER
TO GENERAL MOORE
Correspondence In Regard to Joint
Encampment to Re Held In
Augustn. (>a.
Columbbia, May 'JO.?Governor
Blease has not consented for the- pres
ent to allow the South Carolina trc >ps
to participa e in the encampment of
the 9th division, at Augusta. Ga., assigning
as a reason that in view ox the
? Mexican situation he does not think
ihe troops should leav the State. He
promises that if the peace coherence
? results satisfac orily he will take the
matte, up for furt er c?ns5derati :j.
The decision va? : ::: j .vn in a
letter from cue gov >. o th adjust
a t g v.'eral.
yo'i < ' - n ; r - v
io all>> - Xatioiiai Gu.iru to inwi'.pate
is these instructions arc not well
founde r.'' says Auj . Gen. Moore, in a
lettter replying t> Governor Bleas .
H poi. ts out that the militia could
be transported to the mobiliza ion
camp at Camp Willie .Jones in five
hours if war breaks out with Mexico
and could be more quickly mobiliz
ed than if they were at home stations.
He asks t'he governor to rec-nsider his
decision and pei'mi: the troops ro go
to Augusta.
Governor Blea$e*s Letter.
The following is a copy of the letter
received by Adjt. Gen. Moore from
Ge3vernor Blease:
"I am in receipt of a communication
from you, transmitting communication
signed W. A. Simpson, requesting information
regarding the joint encampment
instr uction o be held near
Augusta, Ga., 'or the tr ops of the 9th
mii'"tia division fr m .Tnly in r Ahchs'jJN&i
J. tncl isi-v v' -t me :o
i
^ : ^ r...ROBir
TEN CEP
Bigger! Bel
The Key to
, Variety! Vai
Low Prices, Guarantee
This week is
"Discour
3 LOO wo
$1.50 worth
You need
Commencem<
Summer use.
#
thing you nec
your business
Let us get
Every thinq ;
and 1
i
.1
L,ome to me
advise you ar once whether it is m
intention to have the National Guar
of this State par ieipate in these in
( structions on the dates mentioned. I
j reply I beg to say that, in view of th
1 present Mexican situation, I do n:
i think the South Cai Jlina tr.ops shoul
I leave the State to participate in thi
'encampment. 1 the peace co.it'erenc
now being held should result satisfac
torily, 1 will then take the matter u
for further consideration."
The communica ion was signed b
j the governor as t'ommander-in-Chie
| cl* tae National Guard.
Adjutant Gen. Moore made the fol
1 wing reply:
"1 beg t) acknowledge receipt o
) 1 Att f M'm* in tr\ in
I %V UUI HTLCd Ui - /, ill 1 vv/ **i
j do semen- upon 1 iter from the com
j manding officer o: the department c
( the East, requesting inf ormation a
j to \.'het.;-r y mi pr p:>se,i o i>.l ve th
I National <*uard of this State partid
j i; . I) O' . i s. 11C t.
( 1 > : ' > 1 A ,51'.,;:! C:1.., i.
.*' . r ! . .
"In ! I wi 1 i a the rea
' > ? iis winch you assig-i for refusing t
,\l v Xaiio-- : ' i to partici
in - in^i; .uiioii- are not we;
j fou .dcil. 1' cause of the fact tha
I should the Xatinal Guard b calle
! out f j:* duty in case of war bein
declared wi h Mevieo t'.iey could b
j transported to the mobilizatio
| grounds in this State within fiv
hours from lie time orders were is
: sued. In fact, they could be mot
ilized much more quickly Iron thi
camp of instruction than if they wer
at neir heme stations. In view c
this fact a.u the tendency tj stifl
the interest of the National Guard, es
peciall-y the enlis'ed strength, shoul
they not be allowed to participate i
these instructions, I trust hat yo
will reconsider your decision and ac
vise me at once of this change, in 01
der that detail df arrangement
]?.' ;irr:-1 n^'vl between this
MSON'S
IT STORE
ffav t Rnpiair I
LIC1 ? ii UOll/1
this Secret is
riety! Variety! I
i
:d Goods, Square Dealing .
ii i
i known as our ||
it Week" '
rth for 80c
for $1.20, Etc.
our goods for
?r a v x-x. 1 v cr+\ TA
?iu wecti aim
We have every- |
id and we need
i
I
?
together.
?_ |
i
for the House
iitchen
10c Store first
nson's
1
y this camp of instruction, as it reel
quires a ccnsiderable amoun: of corl
respsndence, together with proper esn
timat^es and requisitions, which must
e be made in advance of such encampt'
ment.''
aj
Sj CRISIS IN NEGOTIATIONS
e!
j Admission <if the Kehels Becomes
P ! Crux?Proposed l'lan Not Acted
( pOB.
y !
if! Xiagara Falls, Ont., May 30.?A
! crisis in tile progress of the media ic 11
. i procedings was reached tonight.
j While awaiting answers from the \
r j Huerta governme;:. and the United ;
States to the :entative plan for a new i
(provisional government in Mexico the!
| (ui<*- i -us V admitting consii utional- j
i ists to :e co i'er nee be.^re an:
. i a'geemcn: or pro'oeol is signed i
e !
_; o( v' T. i::Uienc- the
vi ci-'o:. of ih American government}
on is air . v oil line;!.
j
. ' 11 ?' M' i! i i i i J c _ .' ; ti.tfa i
' Gori.j
* Huerta had approved tiie mam points>
_ I Of the 1j ac ; lan. i'h?.- .Mexicans said ;
,, i they ". .'J rtc-ived n-^, but :hey'
li 1 i
t. telegraph'd again. urging a quick roj
spouse. The American dflogai.es re-;
^; ported that Washington had not acted!
? on : lie plan.
e|
u j The South American diplomats did
e! not reach the subject oc constitu'
tionalist represen ati n to the Mexi'
,
i cans or show them he note delivered;
s I here yesterday by .Juan F. Urquidi, a
e ; m :sse:"iger of Gen. Carranza.
>f! Will Keply to Carranza.
e; The mediators, however, let it be
>- j known tonignt that hey would and
swer the note. They pointed out that
n ' they had found nothing in the comu
: munication which could be in'erpretetl |
I- as a desire to participate in the con-.
-1 ferences o:i the subjec" of pacifying;
n Mexico. They do rot consider thnti
( Hon. -K'Tanza has recle ? fro:?' * .
/
????
1 draw their original invitation.
On li<> otht-r hand it is said that
tin- Washing? n government agrees
wi a (Jen. Carra za. Withdrawal *1"
tlit* invitation to him to send (h'legat s
and the failure t' the mediators o answer
an inquiry as to what points
would h<* trea ed in tae negotiations
left (xen. Carranza in the position or
| J o" having anything on whicn tie
could act.
Intimatims have < nie li re that
the rnited' Sta es does not wish to
run the risk o:' strained relations wi h
the c nstitutionalists, who would be
certain to r^sen any radical adjustment
of internal affairs.
Le.'t to Mediator*.
The Hu- rta delegates are ;:ot averse
to having t;ie consti uti nalists admitted
but have left he matter entire'}
r > tne media ors.
Minister X ion of Argintina >ook a
walk with Frederick W. Lelimann,
one of the American del ga es.
cu'ing tiie after, on. when, it is understood.
lie subject of constitutionalist
representation was discussed. I'n!ess
he American government assumes
an in'sis ent attitude on con. J*.,
. . 1 1 ltlAI'l ^rkroile /V."
DllLU i ?*j/i r.^un iklt iuu Vi * uuio v/i
the agreemen: between the I'nited
States and the Huerta government
v/i'.l be worked out in a few day a.
The conference between the American
delegates and the mediators did
n t end u.. il nearly midnight. 'At it?
cl .se Justice l^amar said:
"Xo conclusions wer reached; we
will resume our conference Monday
morning."
It was understood the American
delega es laid before the mediators
their views on constitutionalism representati
n in the media icn.
Jlt'SICAL TASTE DlI'KOYIXi
So S!a.<*< President of \a1ional Organization.
Musical Leader.
Mrs. Julius Eugene Kinney, presi*
x - i -n-i i;
dent 01 me -National reaerauuii ol
Music Clubs, is at present in ,Los Angeles
in connnction with the opera ic
competition for which a large prize
is cff red. She declared tha American
music taste is rapidly improving:
that the classical is becoming
better understood, and :hat the hold
of ragtime ar.d cheap tunes on the
American public is perceptibly d/cr
easing.
"I expect to find Los Angeles just
like very other corner in the United
States," she said, "in that ragtime and
cheap music is growing towards the
classical. Everywhere the common
people's tas e in music is improving,
a fact that speaks volumes for the
musical education c1:' Americans.
"I have never considered ragtime
music, by itself, bad. All music is
pure. The deplorable part oil' ragime
music lies in vulgar words or
reprehensible dancing.
"Publishers all over the country tell
me that public :aste is higher than it
was several years ago. and that the
public won't accept tee cheap ragime
it did 10 years ago.
"The interest in the American opera j
competition is decidely keen, though
as contributors do not reveal their i
identify I do not know niucn more
about this .ban the layman."
Th^ wish is father to the thought,
we fear.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Xo ice is hereby given that we will
make final set lenient, as adminis:ra
tors, on the estate of n. t?. jjoik, cieceased,
in the probate court for Newberry
county at 11 o'clock in the fere- j
ncou, .June 2.">rh, 1914, and immediate-j
ly> thereafter apply for lo ters dismis-1
sry as such administrators.
All persons having claims against j
said ;e>:ate will present th-'in duly attested
on or before that da.e.
V... -\l. 1 Oli., i
i. \Y. JVOIa,
Admin's :Uors. j
lVinti?r!ip ('< !lrj.e
SCJIOLAKSHIl* AM) ESTItAXCE I
EXAJILN \TIl)\
The examination rci- me ward of
vaean: scholarships in Wiri'.hrop College
and for the admission of new
s-sudents will be held at the County |
Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9j
a, m. Applicants must not be less
tnan sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant af er July 3
-.hey will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants
for Scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
oi on September 16, 1914. Fur further
in formation catalogue address
T' <J i r? * ' T q n '
9
New Tf
M OSE
?1?1???????'
IH'i ar\rl 19lr> ninnrViam
-LUvy CLLIKjL XU'JV/ \Jli;gllUlll
10c White Lawn
15c Galatea
25c Novelty Suiting
25c Reversible Novelty
25c Ratine
Ladies', Mens <
Oxfords redua
65c Ready Made Dress
$1 25 Children's Ready
$6 00 Gents7 Panama 1
SI 25 Mercerized Fane
35c Linen Crash
Lime, per barrel
25c Galvanized 12 qt. I
14 Boxes Star Lye
25c Coffee
Summer prices <
Moseley
PROSPER1
rf?Wll* ! JPPB?????
l
f?BackacheKX|;
Miss Myrtle Cothrurn, 8111 | (
I U a Russe^v^-e? Ala., says: | |J J 1
OKS "For nearly a year, I suf- IJ&J 1
ffl i ? fered with terrible back- 3| & t
ache, pains in my limbs, 11 I
and my head ached nearly II (
I all the time. Our family CI
I doctor treated me, but II i
| only gave me temporary |
(relief. I was certainly in I
bad health. My school
teacher advised me to
| TAKE I
The Woman's Tonic |
I took two bottles, in all, <
and was cured. I shall i
always praise Cardui to <
sick and suffering wo- <
men." If you suffer from
U pains peculiar to weak I
w wnmen. such as head- vl !.
ache, backache, or other i
IVI need a tonic^or tired, 1II a .
nervous, worn-out feel- ^
j NOTICE OF ELECTION IX FAIRVIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT XO. IS. '
j Whereas, one-:hird of the resident :
l electors and a like proportion ot the '
resident freeholders of the age of 21 (
years, of Fairview school district No.
IS, of the county of Newberry, State ;
of South Carolina, have filed a petition j
with ihe county board of education of j
Newberry county, South Carolina, peti- {
ioning and requesting that an election l (
be held in said school district on the
question of levying a special annual _
tax of two mills to be collected on the;
property located in the said school j
district. | (
Now, herefore, the undersigned j
composing the County Board of Xew-j
ber.y County, South Carolina, do
hereby rder t;:o Board of Trus'ces of j
the Fairview School District Xo. IS .
to hold an election on the qnes ion of j
levying ;t ;w mill tax o be c .llect
d o:i t!i - rtv -.] : tl... s;.id ?
school district, which si; hi "lection j
r-ltall be held at Fair view sclio:.*! house.
in he said school district Xo. 1^, on ^
Satiirdav, June 1914. at wfnich said i
i
clec.ion the polls shall be op nod at .
7 a. in. a ml closed 1 p- m. The
m mbers of the Board of Trustees o: j '
said school district shall act as man- '
agers of said election. Only such | ^
electors as reside in said school dis- ^
trict and re:urn real and personal.
property for taxation, and who exhibit1
heir tax receipts and registration cer-' #
tificates as required in general elec-; '
tions shall be allowed to vo*e. Electors
favoring the levy cf such tax '
shall cast a ballot containing the word j J
"yes" written or printed ihereon, and j ]
each elector opposed to sudh levy j'
shall cast a ballot containing the word
"no*' written or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seal on
May 20, 1914.
G. D. Brown, Jr., i ;
S. J. Derrick,, 1 1
.T. S. D" rri>k. ^
C\ ^ion.
lings at
LEY'S
s - 8Jc
12k
17lc
' Suiting J- 17.',c
17ic
and Children's
zd 25 per cent
es - - 48c
Made Dresses ?8c
Rats - $4.98
y Skirts - 69c J
25c
$1.10
Buckets - 15c
r/
- - UVV/
20c
on other goods
Brothers
ITY, S. C.
NOTICE ON ELECTION IN JONSwruivr'
incnni)irrn v/k to
.31V-1L 1/1>3X1V1? 1 ^? 7. 1.,
Whereas, one-third of tee resident
slcto: s and a like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age of 21
/ears, cf Jonastone aeodemy school
district Xo. 12, o.' the county of Newjerry
Sa.e of South Carolina, have
iied a petition with the county Board
)f Education of Xewberry County,
South Carolina, petitioning and requesting
:ha>t an election b 'held in said
ichcol district on the Question of levyng
a special annual tax of two mills
:o be collected on the property located
n the said school district.
Now, therefore, the undersigned
composing the County Board of Eduction
for Xewberry County, South
Carolina, do hereby order the Board
Df Tru^ees of the Johnstone Academy
School District No. 12, to hold an election
on the said question of levying a
two mill tax to be collec.ed on the
property located in the said school dis*
which cairi plf>r>tirm ?hfl11 hp holr?
it Johnstone Academy school house, in
said school district No. 12, on Saturday
June 16th, 1914, at which said
Dleo ion the polls shall be opened at
7 a. m, ana closed at 4 p. in.. The
members of the board of trustees of
said scitool district shall ac: as managers
of said elee.tic" Only such
Sectors as reside in said sciiool district
and return real or personal
[jroper.y :or taxation, and who exhibit
their lax receipts and registration certificates
as required in general elec
tions shall be allowed to vote. Electors
favoring the levying of such ?;tax
5-all cast a ballot containing the
word "Yes"' written or printed thereon,
and each elector opposed to levying
such ax shall cast a ballot containing
the word "So" written or prin?sd
there- n.
Given under our nands and seal ou
May 27, 1914.
Geo. D. Brcwn,
S. J. Derrick,
J. S. Wheeler,
bounty Board of Education for Newberry
County, S. C.
OI K FRIENDS IN PROSPERITY
he Added Praise.. Tlitfir Statment*
Are Convincing.
It is gratifying lor us to read such
400(1 news as the 1'-llowing. lor it
>:. >\\ , !:at the experience or our
Prosperity is the same as
hat -manj Newberry mea and wo.
a ' > io i e spoke:: out si heartily
. hrse columns:
Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperi y, S.
says: "My kidneys were disordered
-tor a lo::g time, causing terrible
aiiis through my i ins and limbs. I
:Iso had a constant ache in my back
tnd on some occasoins, I could scarcely
get abxit. The kidney secretions
ivere unautural and annoyed me greatiy.
I consulted several physicians and
;ried a number of kidney remedies, but
jid not improve iu che leas:. I had
a.bout given up the hope of ever being
m red, when my son-in-law procured
i supply oi Doan's Kidney Pills for me
it Newberry Drug Co. He had read
hat they were good for kidney trouble
ind induced me to try them. I did so
md ar.er inaa taKen two Doxes, xae
)ackache had left and my kidneys
-vere normal."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pillc?the same t'nat
Mrs. Wheeler had. Foster Milburn
rr<\ V
: v.* . i .
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