The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 10, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4
||)e Retain anil Jem
Enteivd at the Postoffice at Xewfcerry.
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Friday, July 10, 1914.
?1
There nassed out in Columbia a few
days ago, a life that was a j
benediction to all who had the
good fortune to come under fie
influence cf its unselfish service
and sweet devotion to those whom j
she loved. Mrs. J. H. Kinard was one !
o: the sweetest and most thoughtful !
and unselfish women whose pleasure
it has been ours to know. Her home
life and her devotion and unselfish
service iO her children was something
1 ? -? J
pleasant to Know anu ui's uihciusu I
thoughtfulness extended beyond the j
confines of her own family circle. The
memory of such a life should be a
sweet consolation to her childrtn who
are bereft of her tender and loving
care.
We are nearing the saddest anniver- /
sary in our own life and as it approaches
we are reminded that on
each of the two preceding anniversaries
of this sad event this good woman
did not fail to send us just a line
of sympathy to remind us that her big
loving heart was thinking of others
and sympathizing with them. She
passed her allotted time of three score
and ten years, but such lives never die.
Their good influence lives on ior9
ever.
If you have not enrolled do it today, j
A good time to use the split log
tlrag.
It is very important that every white
man see to it that his name is on the
club roll. And see to it that ycu
write your full name, whatever it j
may be.
'How about that park. Has not the
psychological moment come yet. . It
seems to us that we have waited long
enough. If that beautiful moment is
ever to come it should be 'here by this
time. x
Punish the howlers.?Headline editorial
in Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Of course you mean those at the
Columbia meeting who "heckled"
Richards.
What about some streets in Newberry.
Remember that no town ever
yet in this day began a forward movement
until it began to build some permanent
streets. What about it, Mayor
Wright? Can't you do something for
us?
Only about 18 days until the books
close. If you have not enrolled by
that time you will not be entitled to
"vote in the primary. And remember
that you must sign your full name,
whatever that may be.
?V
J
If Smith should be in the second
primary with Jennings or Pollock, he
would have still greater odds to overcome,
for then there would be a new
alignment.?Sumter Watchman and
Southron: If Smith keeps up his pres
ent policy to the end and should be in
the second primary with Jennings or
Pollock -he will win easily.
But neither Jennings nor Pollock
expects to be in the second, according !
to their own speeches as reported by
the newspapers. They are in the race,
as they say, to hold up Blease's record.
at least only that part of it which j
t V? v* in/lo-nmnt will i n "i 11 r*i r\n c* t !
iXX tiiVTii ? ii; uv ?WW0 *-*-/
Elease.
Spartanburg heckled Smith and Co- j
lumbia heckled Richards. There is
no good to come of the howling down
of public speakers; but it is worth !
w'hile to remember that one side is |
to be blamed no less t/han the other.? j
Yorkville Enauirer.
The C lumbia Record doesn't look
at it in that light.
* I*
We agree with the inquirer. There !
is no sence in howling down on either
side. Let there be fair plav 011 ail <
i
sides and if possible a discussion of J
the issues. Personal abuse and howl- :
ing down never appealed to us as evi-1
dfcnce of the tighest type of states- j
manshiip nor of civilization.
% *
'?
Report comes from all ver the! a:".
State that Solicitor Coopt-r is gaining tlij
more possibly than any o the can- in
didates for governor. We hope it is
true. The people would make no mistake
in electing Bob Cooper governor, j th
He is a good man. He is not a parti-1 si:
san. He would be governor of all the ur
people and every one could feel sure Ai
that he could approach the governorjsc
til/-, full occiironriil that whMtf'Vfr ' Sf
?>iiu ii?u aoouiuuvv. v--v%v
carse he might represent would have bi
a fajr and impartial hearing and that ar
even justice would be meted out to m
friend or political foe. We believe ni
his election would do more to restore th
'harmony and good will among our th
people than that of anv other man in [an
I
the race. j ic:
| io
In the Columbia Record of Mon-1 si:
day was the following editorial para- j it
i
graph: | ol<
''The treatment of Senator Smith by ! go
i
Governor Blease's mill friends at Spar- js
tanburg will not make the senator's !
ve
farmer friends think any more kind-1
i - <> Je
ly o1: fhe governor.
inj
The same issue of the Record contained
this editorial sentence:
"There was no mistaking the signi- j
ficance of the heckling that was ad-1 u'>
ministered to the most pronounced j'??
Blease candidate for governor." J ad
(Wrong for Blease's friends the 01
"heckle Smith, but right 'for Richards
to be "heckled" at the Columbia meeting.
gr
Consistency is not a Record virtue.
Neither is fairness. ^
Gov. Blease's home county will be
host to the senatorial candidates to- foi
day. It behooves the friends of Gov. re:
Blease in t'nis county to show that Pa
' V
they have goon manners and to treat I -co<
with that courtesy which is due the ' Ti
candidates in the race who will be the w<
guests -of the county and in a sense in
the guests of Gov. Blease. Give them a re.
respectful hearing. If sr^ne of the
political opponents of Gov. Blease desire
to exhibit heir animosity and j foi
be rude to the governor and want
to make a display for Senator Smith,
as it is reported they intend to do, let a i
them do -it. Every one will under- lSa
stand the purpose and the motive. ol(
* Our advice to Blease's friends is to 'be
be polite and courteous. It always j gr
pays in t?he end. And the end of this j
game is at the ballot box. The noise J <
of the ballots is the noise that counts. \ "B
i mi <yi
It is understood that some of the a
friends of Senator Smith and the op- ba
ponents of Gov. Blease are making mi
arrangements to give the senator quite A1
an ovation on 'his arrival in AewDerry. pi?
The plan as reported is to meet him
with a wagon on which is a bale of
cotton and ride him to tie grounds th?
on this bale of cotton. The purpose j mi
is, of course, to make it appear that j th<
Newberry is in the Smith column. We sp
hope that afl the candidates when they rig
come to Newberry will be given that
courteous and polite attention for
whicft Newberry has long been famous i03
and that we will give them a respect-1
fill hiring. A little display by a few jtu
rtvorvoalnno friAnris will riot influence i
1)6
any votes one way or the other for
any candidte. A fair and a square hi<
sh
deal for every one is our motto. We
would treat every candidate when he
... ru
comes to .Newberry witn the same
courtesy that we would our best ;:'riend.
When we ?et ready to vote we will
vote as our judgment dictates. ^
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION. ]
We spent two days this week at
<-hn annonl mpptinp- , f Prpss ASSO
Lo
c-iation at Chick Springs. The atten- ^
dance was very good .and the meeting pu
was pleasant and harmonious, the best ot
ci' good fellowship prevailing. It was Du
nocticabl'1 to one of the older mem- <
bers Af the body that there had been ^-u
a great change in the personnel of ?
Sil
the association during the past few
<
years. Many of the old guard have ^
passed to the great beyond. The
young men are in harness and are
doing good work. To be sure there
was present Mr. X. G. Osteen of the, Ca
Sumter Watchman and Southron, .J. L.!
j Uc
Sims o' tr.e Orangeburg Times and >
! i
Democrat. \.iiiust Kohn o: the Xews ^
- *?' + V. ~ .
a 11 Cl L OUrit.T, r>cin :iu\> ui tiic j \j\
Stale and x*ossibly a few others. Of! Im
e >urse there v;as Ed DeCamp, but the 1
rest were comparatively new in the >Sa
I
SvK'i;iti;>!i. K? ]>r> i'.H > ike ?
.iiy pi'f-ss \vc! !y in i'ie
, iit tin's meeting.
* * *
A groat change has been made in
e accommodations at (\iick Springs
nee last year. The new company j
'.der the management of Mr. .1. Thos. I
mold have erected one of t'.:e hand- I
mest summer resort hotels in tli^
)iith. It is a large three story brick i
lilding with all modern convenances
id a large and hands:me lobby a.w ,
any large comfortable and nicely fur- :
shed rooms. It is in full view of j
e montains and right on the line of !
e inter-urban between Greenville j
id Spartanburg and also on the nat-;
I
rial highway. And then the water |
fine. It had been open only aboutj|
c cays when the association met but I
was running about as smcothly as.|
i established hotel. The fare <s
od and the water is fine. There;
no reason Why it should not be a !
ry popular resort. The association i
cided to hold the next annual meet-1
I at the same place.
I
The annual address was delivered
Fairfax Harrison, president o1:' the
uthern railway, and it was a fine
dress and pointed out lic-w the press |
the South and the Southern railway!
i
the right kind of coopefation could I
much for the upbuilding of this j
eat Southern country of ours. Mr. i
irrison made a good impression on j
g association.
* *
The association also endorsed the ef- j
rt being made to have the 'State rep- j
ponton ot Qan 15VanfMcr>r? at tVlP !
OVil ?-* V *- * t*A*v*wvv W VM W |
:nama exposition and pledged the
operation of the press of the State,
le press can do much to aid in this
J
)rk by creating a public sentiment i
its favor. The State should be!
presented.
***
\ i
The present officers were elected 1
r another year.
i
**
The local press gave the members j
trip to Greenville and a visit to the i
ns Souci club W'Jicfo. occupies the
] residence of Gov Perry. It is a a*
autiful place and the reception was eatly
enjoyed by the members.
*** |
mi i _ j. ~e I
un inursuay at uie imuauun Ui. j
illy" Banks and the good people j
Anderson tlie association enjoyed
visit to Anderson and a chicken
rbecue. We regret that we ^had to
ss this part of toe entertainment, j
together the meeting was a very i
?asant and profitable one.
***
" ' T !
J. Frank Chappeil is day clerk at
e new Chick Springs hotel. So
ich more the reason Why some o: |
e Newberry people should go up and ,
end a while. He will treat you j
*at. And the hotel will also.
i
There should be some way to en- i
"ce the law and the rule to require [
I
. vehicles, including automobiles, to j
rn to t'ne right if the drivers have j
t good judgment to do so without '
ing forced to do it. And when ve- I
2\es stop next to the sidewalk they : I
ould be headed in the right direc- I
11 Tho nhtjprvarifp nf thesf simuleiH
les may save a serious accident. I
STATEMENT I
i uai
the Condition (f The Newberry j _
Savings Bank, located at Newber- j
I Q 3
ry, S. at the (lose of Business .
I unc 30, \m. 131
Resources.
ans and discountst .. ..$189,458.63
erdra.ts 9J372.92
rniture and fixtures 3,529.00 ;
her real estate owned .. 20,216.00 j ^
le from banks and dank- I
1 iei
srs 4,497.72 ! .
rrency 1,397.00 ! ^
Id 210.00 | ^
ver and other minor
t'n
:oin 1,021.06
ecks and cash, items .. 684.56
th:
Total $230,386.89
Liabilities.
pital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Co
mliis fund 12,500.00 j 1
I
[divided profits, less cur ent
expenses *nd taxes
paid 3,263.26
vidends unpaid 1,502.50 ?
dividual deposits subject
to check 33,384.03 ! ti
vings deposits 99,433.14'?:,
1
T1
Comn
Ba
Newberry, S
Statement, Ju
Eank Exa
RESOURCES
Loans $406,773.14
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 3,329.65
Real Estate _ 15,272 25
Cash on hand and in
Banks 79,040.62
$558,415.66
Aaain let us thank tl
herry county for their
operation. We are an
port shows, to care in o
our customers, and we
do so. We invite you tc
"The Bank That Alw
Whose fault will it t
SEVEN-PIECE WH1
Send :'n your nomination card at or
giving away every two weeks.
A Lady's Sewing Rocker will be f
from Julv 1st to Julv 16th.
Doubl
Until July 16th we will give Doubl
Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers,
Stoves, Hammocks, Fruit Jars and C
With every purchase or payment w
1,000 votes with every $1.00; 5,500
candidate.
Free information as to how you cai
request.
We Give "S.&H." Green Trading Stamps. West-Mai't:
MMWIMMIIII iMiwjjmiii I I Mil 11 MM III I I IIIIMWJmM
shier's cheeks 303.96 By ('<
lis nnvable. in^ludine cer- The present sty]
tificates ior money bor- mirth;
rowed 30,000.00 To Adam she
"Wav, when I
Total $230,386.89 eart,
'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss. 1 fear 1 overdr<
Before me came E. A. Griffin, Cash- ~ w
of the above named bank, who, be%
duly sworn, says that the above COUNTY OF >
d foregoing statement is a true con- STATE OF SOU'
Lion of said bank, as shown by By C. C. Schumf
e books of said bank. Judge.
E. A. Griffin, Whereas, Lucj
Sworn to and subscribed before me . me> t0 grant
is 8th day of July, 1014. . ministration of t
B. A. Dominick, ' fects of Frederic
Notary Public for S. C. These are ther
>rrect Attest: monish all and
P. E. Summer, an(j creditors o]
L. . Floyd, Wallace, decease
James Mclntosfi, appear before me
Directors. bate, to be "field
Only One "BROMO QUININE" ; ^ n?" ,aUer
J at 11 o clock in
get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA- ..
VE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of Cause, if any tfle
W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stope Administration c
jgh and headache, and work6 off cold. 25c. Aaminist ation .
n pfri ;
ink
outh Carolina.
ne 30th, 191
miner's Call
| LIABILITI
Capital Stock
Surplus and profits.....
Dividends unpaid
Deposits
_ A_ _
\
le good people c
liberal patronage
ivlv able. as the c
r ^
i liberal manner j
are anxious and i
) do your banking
fays Treats Yoii
le if you do not get
ITE ENAMEL <
ice and get some of the pr<
jiven the lady who polls t
e Votes.
e Votes on any sale of th<
Window Screens, Ice Tei
!ans.
re give: 100 votes with
with every $5 00; 10,000
l get the suit free will
When West-Martin Co., Says It's C
in Comp<
miparison. ed.
;es caused Eve much Given und<
of June, Ann
confessed:
was down there on
j
essed ' OPENING 01
incinnati Enquirer.
Notice is
i. b:oks of sul
rH CAROLINA, stock of P. C
>ert, Esquire, Probate tion t0 be 0
of the State
r Wallace' made suit its principal
her Letters of Ad- Newberry, S.
.he Estate of and ef- to engage in
k Wallace. repairing of
efore to cite and ad- usually conn
singular the kindred business, at
" the said Frederick Blease & Blc
id, that they be and Friday, July
i, in the Court of Pro- a. m., the ca]
at Newberry on July ed corporate
publication thereof, ed into 50 si
he forenoon, to show
y have, why trhe said
ihould not be granti
.
/ :
I
4
\
ES
i
<r PA AAA AA
$ uu,uuu.uu
.... 76,155.71
.... 4,648.00 '
... . 427,611.95
?
$558,415.66' ^
New
M>i frVi- vvy
tboue refor
all of
villing to
1 with us.
. II -
1 lUglll I
the
SUIT?
========
smiums we are
;he most votes
i following:
a Glasses, Oil
every 10 cts;
votes to every . ^
be mailed on I
lab, It's Oak
my
, 1
? r?
?r by hand, this 27th day
o Domini, 1914.
C. C. Schumpert,
J. P. X. C.
F BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
hereby given that the
bscription to the capital
!. Jeans & Co., a corporarganized
under the laws
of South Carolina, with
place of business at
TIT Vi ? AArT\ArotiAT? 1C!
nwvu w
the buying, selling and
jewelry and all business ?
iected with the jewelry ^
the office of 'Messrs.
>ase, Newberry, S. C., on
10, 1914, at 10 o'clock,
pital stock of the propos)n
to be $2,500.00, dividlares
of $50.00 each.
P. C. Jeans,
Benjamin Barksdale,
Board of Corporators.
, . , :