The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 14, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4
tyt jjtralii anB gem
Entered at the Postoffice rt Xew
kerry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Friday, August 14, 1914.
Pollock is small in size but larg*
in brain and courage.?Chester News
But he has the brainleak when h*
cays Blease will not carry a singh
county.
Thi3 is a good time to use the spli
log drag. The ground is in fine con
<iition for its use. Good roads ar<
worth mere to the people than who b
ck-cted governor. Any one of Che sevcral
gentlemen would he all right
Suppose we do something for oui
roads.
We desire to put the candidates or
notice that the executive committee
lias ordered only six thousand tickets
printed. Of course that is a
plenty if none are lost or destroped.
In fact 3,500 would be a sufficient
number, but if more are not printed
the tickets will give out befcre 12
'clock on the day of election.
Congressman 'Wyatt Aiken is a gooc
aian, but his friends in trying to prov*
Hi3 l>omcarcy t>y jonn u. MCi^aunr
are making a joke.?Anderson Intelligencer.
Just so. It shows that Mr. Aikei
is in extremis. We are going to elec
(Fred Dominick whose record is proo
r\ F hie FiamnPQ ty?v
The county executive committee o
the Democratic party will meet oi
Saturday to purge the rolls and t<
fcear complaints. The secretary re
quests that all complaints be mad
not later than 10 o'clock on Saturday
We understand that very few error
have been found and only some 1
persons have been notified to appeal
BLEASE A>D THE WAR. /
B. S. Johnson evidently thinks Governor
Blease is going to be electee
senator. In the postoffice the othe
day somebody was reading about 25,
GOO Germans being killed, when Dr
Porter remarked that it that man:
"Bleaseites" were to get killed the:
would be missed. Then Mr. Johnosoi
had to fix it by remarking that "i
"hot monv "R1ac. caitoo u-oro tr> orot "Irill
ed the election would be pretty close.'
?Pickens Sentinal. ,
Mr. Johnosn is about correct. I:
"25,000 of the Bleaseites were to b<
tilled Blease's majroity would noi
te much over 5,000.
ft McAdoo only meant in a litera
sense that fee would place $34,000,
000 whero it is most needed, we knov
of one rLan who would take a vaca
tion.?Greenville News.
Yes, and we know of another, anc
ie would not come back for severa
weeks, at least until everything' ;per
taining to a primary election ha(
been. forgotten.?Newberry Herah
and News.
"Stay and face the music, brother
that is what we did two years ago.?
Bamberg Herald.
We are willing to face all the music
because it will contain fbeauuru
chords and sweet harmonies and surpassing
melodies. The music tha
will flo\^ .from the result of the pri
mary will be all of these.. Nay', nay
facing the music doesn't worry us '*
bit..
Fearc are entertained by a gooi
ieany of the politically wise that ther
is goiag to be a diopping out of can
didates from both the senatorial am
gubernatorial races in order to brin;
about postponement. If a gubernator
ial or senatorial candidate withdraws
for instance the race for the office in
aolved is automatically postponed fo
twenty days. The understanding i
1 1 ? T"?
u?jat uiis ruie was luvurywa^u w w*
-constitution of the party in 1912 b;
and through the influence of Senato
^Tillman.?Yorkville Enquirer.
The provision to which you refe
as to withdrawal of a candidate wa:
put in the constitution of 1914 fo:
the first time. "Wfcy it \vas put ther<
we uo not know. It would be a grea
mistake and a calamnity to have an:
of tie candidates withdraw and w<
do not believe there T?vill be any with
urawals.
I
j Section 31 of the rules for the prii
marv adopted by th<: State convention
j reads:
. i
, 31. The county committee shall
i meet 011 or before the first Monday
in August of each election year and
designate a polling place for each
club in its own club district and appiint
the managers for tbe primaries.
Three managers and a clerk shall be
appointed for each voting place and
their names published in one or more
-no-no-re at lASCt t.WA wppks he
VUUUWJ O V?w V .. V ? ?
fore the election."
c It is now less than two weeks before
the election and no notice otf any
3 election has been published in either
of the county papers.
5
Bith papers published a partial list
of the managers as a news item. Possibly
that is to be taken as compliance
with the rules. Heretofore the executive
committee has always published
an official list of the managers and
t
notice of the primary election. Post
sifoly this is another spasm iif economy.
The editor of The Herald and News
I wrote a letter to all of tte candidates
I for governor requesting them to send
a short synopsis of the speeches they
would make at Newberry and a single
I column cut of themselves and we
i would print it in the first issue follow1
ing the campaign meeting at Newber
ry. We have had replies from onlytwo
or three and we cannot print
1 part without all so we are using the
L rei>ort of the meeting as sent out by
' the correspondent for The State. We
have the remarks of Mr. J. T. Duncan
and his cut which we will print in our
f next issue as he has not been gi>en
a a full report at any of the meetings.
0 The meeting at Newberry passed off
~ very quietly and the attendance wai
e very good and all of the candidates
' were given an attentive and a patient
s hearing.
We heard a good many very favor'*
able remarks on the speech o:" Solici
tor Cooper and the indications are thai
he is going to get a fine vote in New
berry and will possibly lead the ticket
d in this county. While fce has not been
r a supporter of Gov. Blease he has always
been recognized as a fair man
and is not making the race on any facY
tional lines at all. His election would
i possibly have more to do with bring
ing peace to South Carolina than the
election of any other of the candidates.
The trouble is that those of our fellow
citizens who are the loudest in
f
the demand and the need for doing
away with factioal lines are tl ones
1 who are trying the hardest to draw
such lines. Our desire is to have a
fair and honest election and then bow
* gracefully to the result. Let the people
rule. The people are all right and
the old State is safe and the burden
for the safe journey of the old ship
i does not rest upon the shoulders of
* a few men and a few do not possess
all the patriotism nor all the virtue
r
I nor all the c&aracter.
We did not hear all the speeches.
\' We understand that Mr. Clinkscales
made the statement that we became
convinced in favor of compulsory eaucation
during the time that we held
! the office of superintendent of education.
If he will look at the record he
-will see that we -introduced a bill iu
the legislature some 12 years ago
' providing for compulsory school, ^at1
tendance and tfaat long before that we
had been advocating compulsory
school attendance. During the administration
of Gov. McSweeney we gathe
ered for him the statistics on the sud3
ject from every State in the union and
s got a synopsis of the various laws foi
" use by Gov. McSweeney in one of his
'' messages to the legislature in which
he made a strong stand for a compuls
scry school attendance law. We stil
e favor such a law but we fear that the
? people who most need it are t'he ones
r who are going to oppose it the mosl
vigO; ously.
r
The proposition for a local optoij
5 , 1 ^
compulsory SCIIUUI an,eiiu<xiAv;c in 10
r
to our mind ridiculous. It is carrying
local option to an absurdity.
t [
??
,! For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
- ! GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
j Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
. and sure Appetizer. For aaultssLa'l children. 50c
I
Sell Us Youi
Leaky Foim
I 1
We will allow you
worn out) in excl
Jewel, 2 quart founta
Credit for old syringe
Costs you only_
Queen, 2 quart founta
Credit for old syringe
Costs you only.
Magnolia, 3 quart foi
Credit for old syringe
Costs you only
Think of gettii
in syringes
EVERY ONE W
GILDER i
I
ANN01
We wish to
public that we
best repair shop
We still have,
who has been w
time and have s
Spotts, a Ford <
I
We have adc
to-date machine
pared to do firs
short notice.
r>
j
Mower's
1400 MAIN ST.
Night Phon
IN 1'KOSPEKITY.
Statements of Prosperity Citizens Are
Always of Interest to Onr Readers.
v
, to many of oui1 reader^'the ^streets
of Prosperity-are almost as familiar as
those of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of happenings
there. The following report
from a well-known and respected resi
dent will be helpful to numbers of
men and women here in Newberry.
- John W. Boozer, R. F. D. No. 2, Prosperiiy,
S. C., says: "I had kidney
Trouble for two years. I had pains in
; my back and twinges when scooping
I or lifting. My back ached at night
and I was lame in the morning. I
[ tired easily, was languid and nervous
and had headaches and dizzy spells.
My sight blurred. The kidney secre'
tions contained sediment, weie too
: frequent in pas~~e:e ani I had to get
up often at night. I staid in bed 15
months. I tried doctors and other
remedies, but quit them and began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Newberry Drug Company's store. They
greatly relieved me in every way."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don': slmnc-Ir
f nr- o IHrinPV TPTTIPdV S'Pt
I ?J1J AOU JLV^X C4, ^
! Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
:Mr. Boozer had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
' Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
r Old Worn,
tain Syringe
credit for it (even if
Kancfp as, follows:
in syringe 81.00
! .25
75
tin syringe 1.25
i .50
intain syringe 2.00
l __ 1.25 !
__ .75
tig such values
for 75 cents
ARRANTED BY
fc WEEKS
(CEMENT
announce to the
have one of the
? - _ f
>s in the State.
Mr. John Nance
ith us for some
ecured Mr. Geo.
ix-pert.
led a lot of upmi
and are nrc?
t class work on
Garage
PHONE 300
es 37 and 103
????
% On the front of every carton and on the w
label of every bottle of the GENUINE p
i II DR. BFLL'S 1# 1
IfaiiP van E
| I lift-1An*tiUNfcI
^ you win find the BELL In a circle. ^
i Granny Metcalfe, the sage of Weaterr 2
% Kentucky, says?'^Startln' right and stayin' i
t right beats gettta' right." 5c*, -with these 2
^ precautions. jrou 1 a?ow what to buy, and can y.
"Tell By The Bell"
^ 2Btu, BOo., 1.00, AT DRUG STOKES, j 2
AWIIPUCCTCD C DEI I O
.imuiitcii-n o rillo
W/rs. TIIE DIAMOND BRiND. A
latllca! Aek your Druirclht for/a\
ft<f( Chl-ches-ter 8 Diamond Tlrard//V\
I'ills in lied and >oi<l lumlucYw^
boxes, : ealcd w:tn B'.ue Ribbon. \ /
)R Take no other. Buy of your *
4 / ? flf Drnpcrlnt. AslcforriI|.(:|!ER.TEP. f?
* L. Jf DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for ?5
\C* M years known as Best, Safest, AlwaysReliaKe
sold by druggists everywhere
ANDERSON
FOR W<
Anderson, Soi
HIGH GRADE CHRISTIAN
i
Regular academic degrees
plomas in Music, Expressi*
Domestic Science and Art.
Basket Ball and Tennis (
highly cultured and Christk
mate; air dry and bracing
Mountains.
For Catalogue and lal
JAMES P. KINARD,
v*
I
fs
freshed! W
s?snF'A
1 Sip by sip \
\ enjoyment%
fort?a sati;
% ?a content
Demand the ge
Nicknames enc
THE COCA-C
Whenever ATLAi
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
Get the ^
Like it Hi
If you havei
your subset
had better <
Watch the
*
your paper
# * .
miss any o:
paign "dope
The Herald
j ' 'Newberry's Re
i
II
"
COLLEGE
OMEN
%
ith Carolina
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
of A. B. and A. M. Di)n
and Art. Courses in
i'
Campus of 23 acres. ?
Courts. On outskirts of ;
> :
? [ !i
tn city. Ideal winter eli;
in sight of Blue Ridge
formation, address .
President
f
^&f WW t
1
lere's pure ^ I
-cool com- ^ I
sfied thirst I I
ed palate. M I
nine by full name?
ourage substitution. * I i|
OLA COMPANY J
Jews |
?nnAnc I
^32^: I
i't renewed 1
iption you I
io it NOW 11
; label on 9
and don't fl
f the cam- I
m
and News I
al Newspaper"