The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 16, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4
f
pe Jjeraia anD gtsis.
Entered at tiic Postofticc at Xcw-'
berry. >. ias 2nd cla?> matter.
K. II. At LL. EDI iOR.
* :
Tuesday, June 10, l'.'lt.
? j
Ward 1 book will be open at Baxter's
undertaking parlors for regis\
tratioi! of voters?Newberry Herald
nnrt Wws
Why not do the work right in the
graveyard. York News.
Because dead men don't vote in Newberry
as they do in some places.
We reproduce elsewhere in this is
- ? ^ /'.I .* r?rv>>i HHVl O Vp\V
"SUe <1X1 euitvji ia.i ai 11V.1C . i um * ~
iberry Herald a:;d Xews, which has
been and still is, perhaps, the strongest
newspaper support tne governor
enjoys. Editor Aull, however, is a,
fair-minded man with the moral -our-1
age to condemn wrong when commit- !
ted by his friend as well as by iii.s |
enemv. Few editors."i>y the way, are;
hold in higher esteenuby "the bretli-'
ren"?as the late lamented M' s. \"ir- ,
gina L). Young used to style tae members
of the Fourth Estate?tnan Elbert
H. Aull a.:d the paper he edits is one '
of tue best among our exchanges.?1
Kingstree Record. i
We thank you for your kind words. !
You are correct. The Herald and News
and its editor exDect to do what they j
can to bring about the election of Gov. j
Blease to the senate, but that does not
mean that we have to endorse everything!:^
does or says. In fact, we-would
not esteem any one a true and trusted
friend of ours who endorsed everything
we saic' or did, nor do we con- J
ceive it the port of true friendship'
to do so. We know we have faults i
i
and that we frequently do things we j
sihould n ;t and say things better left j
unsaid. We try to be fair to every
one and to speak tne truth as we see
ii. and to do the right.
I
Sometimes we all make mistakes, i
Ther^ is no;ie perfects
Gov. Blease is the eqwal in ability
of, a.:y w;.o are in the race for the
i
senate, he is from our town, i:e is our j
. friend, and a much better and a more j
kindhearted man than a great many
give him credit of being. We uave |
1 V. V-,-. I,;,, ronotlf
TViHJ W Xi lliiil 1 Will llAO UU1IUUUUU, IU11S1U
Dim when he was a boy, his father
v.as one o: the best friend we ever had \
vhen we needed a friend, and for these '
and other reasons we expect to do
what we can in a fair and honorable j
"way to bring about his ejection. And (
because of tuese tilings we feel that!
we can disagree with him when we 1
think lie is wrong, and still be his
friend.
SMALL 1NMSTKIES.
Pe'haps there is no surer way to;
"build up a town than by establishing
in it small industries. Such enter-,
'prises usually are dependent upon |
. . , . . , i
local support ior tneir very existence. |
And it is well they are; for all truly j
patriotic persons will support a local j
industry :or the sake JT toe commun-!
ity. Large industries are not depen- j
dent upon local support, and people'
do not feel the same local pride and
interest in them.
A cotton mill, for instance, is in no i
s use dependent upon local support.;
Its product is shipped away to other
markets, and only a very small portion
of it is used locally. But an ice j
factory or a laundry is dependent upon
local support. Of course, an ice
factory ships of its product, but the
very life of such a plant in a small
town depends upon local support.
Should the people of Abbeville buy ice
from some other factory, the local 'ce
plant would have to go out of busi- !
n ess.
/This is true of the Abeville laundry, j
It is dependent for its life upon local j
support. If the people of Abbeville |
patronize a laundry in -some scther j
town, they ar? aiding the progress j
o:' tthat town at the expense o:' thrir |
home community.
There is another view of t'.iis quos
nun. i uu i:>, li a iu^ai niuu^u
i- starved by local people, tile result is
a loss to the commuiity in two ways.
<3"irst, the wo^klv wages paid out to
employees will cease, thus reducing
the volume of busincn.nd the taxes
paid by the enterprise ceases, which
ri&firMT muk* hp tmir'p hi? tlm vnrv npn
'.it* who starved it. Secondly, when
i.. ' ici'MI plant is ut. of business.
v.a: \m Tj.:. 11 ill the
neighboring town will be increased!
T'.:\s is -eon the tolly <,f patronizing
Filial) industries in other places at the
expense o a kindred one at home.
The chamber of commerce could do
. no better thing than to conduct a cam
of education on thi> I in". I > is
organized for th? promo, ion o: ioc.is
:tr<Tprisos. !. ' it ducatc the j??*o- j
p]<- to paironi/*.' lo.al : 'Instils i' r
si'-hf-m! uooil. vMji should it be
to i>:i\ a triflo more for ser
\ ?Abbeville Medium.
This is the doctrine we have preached
for a long time. !/ you do n t patronize
the institutions in you own com-:
munity, we do not see how you couid
expect the c mmunity to grow or pros-j
per and if it does not you, along with
the rest of the community must suffer.:
because every one must -.'eel the j
nv t;io r?or?QHPnna nf ti'lP Pftm- '
munity in which he resides.
Small industries are the best asset
any community can have.
A laundry should be a profitable
investment in a town tue size of Xew- j
j
berry if properly conducted. Many ;
town smaller than Newberry maintain
laundries. By sending away to other
town w( only help them commercially
to own detriment. There are oth- }?
f-r industries that would help Xew- 1
berrv and be profitable to those who
i
put tr.eir money in them.
Whenever we increase the weekly j'
pay roll we put money in circulation ;
and increase tne business of the nver- j
chants and all other traders of the j
community.
!
Anotner thing that is help.'ul to the j
growth of a community is to have the !
i
citizens home owners. There is!
i
nothing that so stimulates patriotism
as for the citizens to own their own
I
homes. T.iey are then more per- j
manent in their residence and neces- j'
warily more interested in everything j
that helps to make a good community, j
NOW m FRIFNRS !
IIV II libit ? IIHliavv
HARDLY KNOW HER!
I
| But
This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.
Houston, Texas.?In an interesting j
letter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton j
writes as follows: "I think it is my duty '
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui, j
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
I was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
" ^ J ^
treatments, Dut tney Gian i seem iu uu i
me any good. I lingered along for frree j
or four months, and for three weeks, J!
was in bed, so sick I couldn't bear for!
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui, j
the woman's tonic. I have taken two
... r - ?. ??~
DOttlSS 01 uaraui, cirii iccimg uuc, untu
15 pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, 1 am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, I
its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural j
-- J 1?
wa> on me we3Kenec womanly tuusuiu- .
tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui. j
It has been helping weak women back to 1
health and strength for more than 50
years. It will help you. At ali dealers.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' j
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special '
<'nnrca?L<?.m,-ifi4-rZi?a book. "HoiT.fi ;
1/W( / CCl/HV/W VI* JVM. ? ? "? Treatment
for Women." sent in plain wraot>er. *:69-8
NOTICE F1XAL SETTLEMENT. j
i
Xo.iee is hereby given that we will j
make final settlement, as adminisra-j
tors, on the estate of H. H. Folk, deceased,
in the probate court for Newberry
county at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
June 25th, 1914, and immediately
thereafter apply for ie;ters dismissory
as such administrators.
All persons having claims against;
said estate will present them duly at- 1
tested on or before that da:e.
C. M. Folk,
T. W. Folk,
Administrators.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUX1 Y OF NEWBERRY.
Bv C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Pawnee Cromer made suit
to me, to grant her Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and ef- J
fects of Richard C. Cromer
Those are therefore to cite and ad- j
nicnish all and singular the kindred 1
and creditors of the said Richard C. |
Cromer, deceased, that they be and ,
appear before me, in the Court of Pro-,
bate, to bo held nt Xewberrv on Jme
20th next after publication i .
at 11 o'clock in he forenoon, t show
cause. i!' ai?y ti>ev l;av.\ why - ii.!
Administration shonld not be - r ;Ued.
Gi-.*on under my hand, this 10th day.
of June, Anno Doiiini, :!'14.
C. C. Schumperr,
j. p. x. c. ;
c
r f
? 1 ^ ? ?? ? -? ^ fj.
"
WHEN IX NEED
i
of fine combs or other toilet articles, j
you can have them in higher quality :
|
and lower in price at Mayes' than at (
any other place in tbe city. Creams
and jellys, powders and cologne waters,
perfumery of all kinds, soaps, j
sponges, brushes, combs and every- i
tiling that anyone can demand i'or 1
health and Cleanliness.
Mayes^ Drug Store I
Phone 133 Newberry, S. C. J
N'OTICK.
Purely as a matter of precaution, J
stand pipe is to be emptied and cleaned K
on the mo:ning of the 17th. Conse-jB
quently customers are hereby asked ij
to catch enough water to supply them :|
for an hour or two during middle oi':E
sai'i morning.
!
Respectfully,
H. W. Schumpert,
Superintendent, j
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN PRESS- j
LY DISTRICT NO. 59.
Whereas, one-third of the resident ;l
e'.cto:s and a like proportion of the .K
resident freeholders of the age of 21 '
>ears, of Pressly school dis-y
trist No. o9, of tne county of New- I
berry S'a.e of South Carolina, have.?
filed a petition with the county Board g
of Education of Newberry County, I
South Carolina, petitioning and re-s. I
questing ;has: an election b held in said I
schcol district on the question^of levy- J
ing a special annual tax of two mills !
to be collected on :he property located I
in the said school district.
Now, therefore, the undersigned I
composing the County Board of Edu-;B
cation for Xewberry County, South ]
Carolina, do hereby order the Board I
f trustees of the Pressly school I
district Xo. ~>9, to hold an elec- |
tion 0:i the said question of levying a jjg
two mill tax to be collec ed on the [
property located in the said school dis- 8
trict, wnich said election shall be held I
ut Pressly school house, in I
said school district Xo. 59, on Fri- I
day, July 3, 1914, at whicu said I
election the polls shall be opened at I
7 a. m, and closed at 4 p. m.. The I
members of the board of trustees cf, 3s
said school district shall aci as mana- B
5^1 ui OCI.AU. wiwvbxvu. vuij n
ejectors as reside in said school dis- .E
rrict and return real or personal I
proper y :'or taxation, and who exhibit J
their tax 'receipts and registration cer- E
tificates as required in general elec- I
tions shall be allowed to vote. Elec-! I
tors favoring the levying of such 'tax I
shall cast a ballK* containing -the;(
n-nrd "Voc" written or ntvntprl tnPTPnn i H
" WA U * VKJ ?l i itVVU Wi 4A4 WVV* ' V?J
and each elector opposed to levying I
such rax shall cast a ballot con:ain-||
ing the word "No" written or print-:!
ed thereon.
Given under our cands and seal on|B
June 15th, 1914.
Geo. D. Brawn,
S. J. Derrick,
J.S.Wheeler, i|
County Board of Education for New-jB
berry County, S. C.
WARD 4. |
The books for signing the Demo-!B
cratic club roll, can be found at the I
office of The secretary, Summer Wise I
stock yard.
A call meeting, for the purpose of |
signing the club roll, is called for I
Saturday, June 13, from 3 o'clock to I
9 o'clock, at the Commercial club I
rooms over ch ^ Pythian building, op
posite the Xevberry hotel. Let every I
v^ter attend and sign the club.
T. H.' ^ icker,
C. F. Lathan, President. Jjj
Secretary.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I
Notice is hereby given that ;he un- I
dersigned as executors of the last will. 9
ami testament of Henry Samuel Grali- Q
am, deceased, will a final settle- I
ment on tr.e esia e of said deceased in 3
the probate court for Xewborry Conn- J
ty. ? c . n Monday, July Gth, 1014. fl
:har : as ex< c ltors as a?or< said. 9
01 in B. Graham,
E. C. Matthews,
As Executors of H. S. Graham, de- I
ceased. |
May oOth, 1914. G-2-4:
News Fi
Newberry's
ADr\
* >1 l_dl"
Under
You can ge
one or the ot}
% ? r n
son s l en L,et
Street opposit
Robinsons T,
der the Crotu
FOR THIS WEEK.
A set of beautiful Ice Tea
with a purchase of cne Set o
G'c.snes. ,
SPECIAL THIS WEE
On Crockery at both our :
' Some of it far below cost.
LADIES
The latest in Tango Xeck (
have them, anly color ... .
TANKO HAIR P!?
With 10 R.iinestcnes for .
We also have the extra \z
for
OI K NATIONAL (0L<
I
In Jewelry, very pretty f
EVERY DAY SPECIA
3 Sticks Blueing
S Bars Colgates Soap ...
3 five cent Boxes Matche
3 five cent Boxes Bes
Picks
Regular size Window S'nai
or with i'ringe
17 inch Embroidery, all
patterns, yard
_Oood Gauze Vesfs
IT WILL PAY YOl
To get our prices on Fi
Rubbers. Jar Tops, Jar Fi]
Wax. 1
ANOTHER SPECIAL THIS
10 quart Dish Pan
DnMaaaHBHjnnMaBMHnaBVBaM
Robinsi
"Everything
I
X
'om Robin
Two Big 10c.
L
I AGt
)c Store N(
Crotwell Hot*
t anything you i
ter of our storesit
Store No. I, o
Summer Brot
en Cent Store JSI<
jel) Hotel.
WATER SPK
l Saucers Small size
f fee Tea I^arge size
ICE Pll
Our Needle Point
the ice
stores.
DO N T I
Away so much of. t
cf our paring Knives
?ords. We
10c WIRE DISH
Protects y-ur foot
and trash. <vVe hav<
I.
plate or pot
10c
irge sizes - I)OS'T F(
ioc
That Candy, when ;
[For t'.:e best, purest
I)RS some come here )r
or ...10c '
EVERY
Wants pretty Disl
LS
Ute::si.s. We have tl
some people would
cheap kinds.
s ...10c
it Tooth KFKPS H
10 c
Jes, plain After *he flies. C
2oc etc" help you to
beautiful clear of these pests.
10 c
Ml. KEL MITES A A
...
Can't ali be reco
You must come hen
oi' them. We have b
-uit Jars, . _ _ ? .
tor you, Come and i
lers, and
VVF HAVF P
Another big electri
WEEK
Come in and enjoy
m are welcome.
9 i a r
mslUcc
n . r? r5 1
Lverytime ror Lveryi
<
.
ison's
Stores I
If'
JN!
o
). L
si - J
want at I
-Robin" I
m Alain
hers or ^
o. 2, un- '
r *
?
INKLERS ' '
4.jc
I'KS I *
Ice Picks saves '
10c I
'EEL
!:e fruit. Use one ^
; and Corer.. .lOc
COVERS. ? 1
1 from dust, flies
2 them to fit any I
5c and 10c
>m;ET i '
you come to town. ^
and most whole- I V
it 10c I
LADY
les, and Cooking K
lern at prices tnat t
charge for the . :
4
IGHT.
lur Fly Swatters,
keep your house
B
I) DIME DOINGS I ^
4
rded on paper.
i to see the most
argains mis weeii
?et them.
iSTALLED
^ /All ?? P-tAVO
L iUil ill UUl
the breezes. You
N
I.
wore
J "
% aHvt
wuy. |
i
, . . . . -3