The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 01, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4
gpe fgerali! anD J|em |
Entered at the Postoffice at Xew-1
terry, S. C, as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
j
,
Tuesday, September 1. 11114.
Messrs. Pollock and Jennings probably
find great satisfaction in the reflection
that the election held Tuesday
was not the last one that will be
held in Soufca Carolina?Spartanburg
Journal.
That is what they were working for. i
and yet some people call it patriotism.
They were looking ahead striving for
+v>oir> rwa-n cAifish interests. Jennings 1
and Pollock are smart enough to fool j
their followers.
-o.
We read an editorial in Hearst's j
Sunday American the other day which
has the right sound about it in re- I
gard to ti e situation in this country [
in reference to the war. "What we i
want to do and wv.at we must do is
i
to increase our manufacturers and in- il
j |
crease our production oi supplies to J
eat, and we will not only clothe the ?
|
world but we can almost 'teed the as
world. Our farmers should so ar- : str
range their plans that they will pre- i
pare to make a good food crop next Ri
year, and in doing this they should j an
have the cooperation of the bankers jsai
l
and the merchants and we believe J foi
they will have it. This is a time! no
above all others for all our different yei
interests to work together. We have th<
a great country arid this war will ; a
only emphasize its true greatness if BL
all our people will work together. I it
? _ j
Yes: "Let the people rule.'?-Newberry
Observer. ' |
The quotation is taken from The j
! tui
Herald and News. We suppose that: .
j.hn
our eotemporary quotes it in a spirit ! ,
I
of taunt. We said it before the pri- !
ga
marv. We have said it s'nce the pri- I
! PO
marv. We sav it now and again. That I
! fin
is our slogan. "Let the people rule." !
a
We ?ave always bowed gracefully to 1
the will of the people. Sometimes
and very frequently in our jouralistic I
life and in our own experience the i
i
people have decided against our judgment,
and we have more \ requently
been in the minority than the majoritv,
but we have always been a ?
j De
graceful loser and have bowed to the j
will of the people. 'We have often an
thought for the time being their ver- -.el
diet was wrong, but we have always co:
felt and believed that the great heart to
of the people was right and though
! we
at times it might g?t out of harmony j mi
it would come back, and, therefore, our ha
slogan is let the people rule. We be- so
lieve in trusting the people and we ae
have never whined when their verdict | ^
I en
was against us. We trust them now. I ,
i ta.
Wp np\-pr f>rnrmlnin Wp will nnt Mm.
plain if the second primary should ; It
not go our way. T:is is a Demo-; Si'
c-ratic country and the will of the peo- i'Ie
1 nil
pie honestlv exoressed must and will j
so:
rule. di(
CO
The full returns, without the official
declaration, state that the second j He
race for governor will be between Mr.!
Manning and Mr. Richards wita Mr. \
A 1 S
Richards leading by about a thousand 1 tak
! cau
v votes. ? ! it t]
The Herald and News was for Coop-1 nar
er and we regret that he was not in J
the second running "because we feel j
I ?
satisfied if lie had been he would /
have been elected governor and would
have done more than any other man j
in the race in bringing the different ,
factions together in this State. ?
However, now that the race is be- i
1ST
tween Manning and Richards we are !
i (
constrained to support Mr. Richards. | i
He is with the Blease side of the fight j De
and the other folk are making the' el*
fight a factional one to a large extent,j *Ne
1 be
othewise the second race would have 1
been between Cooper and some one
else. The strong supporters of Blease
should rally to the support of Richards.
TV.ose opposed to Blease, you may j
|
rest assured, are going to try to bring !
all t'he influence in their possession to I
tr.e support of Manning and at the sh
same time they will cry down with
factonalism. It is all right to get ar]
down with iactionalism if you go with
them, but if you try in the least to g
have some individuality in the matter cj(
they will say you are trying to stir up
KnaBanaaanBDMOBBBaH rmmmmmmmmamEtmmmmammaaam
"At the Botti
Episode N
//mi
iUs Million
SYN
Jones, the butler, t
to contain the million <
motor boat and starts
i j i n J .
oanu nas seen an atiu j
follow in pursuit and
bury the box on an iste
plan, and he has only
into the sea. It ends i
boat.
Arcade
Wednesda
i
KasEaunBOBVABannBisEBBnaauBOsnoBr fjuflDRSza
ife and factionalism.
li should be remembered, also, tha
chards was a pretty good fello\
d suited them all right until h
id he was going to vote for Bleas
tfne senate, and while they wer
t factional at all in their positior
* < - a u.
L tnat declaration was bumueiii u
*m to cry that Richards was no
fit man to be governor. If bh
ease vote will stick to Richards a
should he will be elected and h
11 make a good governor.
Maj. Richards is a fine man. W
rved for four years in the legisla
re with him and we always foun
ii on the right side generally an
ien we did not argee we alway
ve him credit for -honesty of pur
se. About t^' only fault we coul
id with him, he was too much o
Tillmanite. He was loyal at a]
nes to Tillman. But in spite of i
is a good and a safe man and woul
ike a good governor.
-nam
CROQUET IS COMING BACK
( thing Diversion an Antidote fo
Pace That Threatens.
troit .\ews.
In Eastern centres whose whim
d inclinations make themselve
t throughout the land, croquet i
ming back and we may look for i
bloom in our own yards presently
e welcome the prospect. It presage!
; sanguinely believe, reversal to
laer mode of life. Our momentui
s been increasing season by sea
n, what with the tango, suffrag*
roplaning and the joy ride, unt
i arc borne along at a pace threat
ing?it is declared?the fundamer
Is of our moral existence.
Croquet, will be an antidote to this
is essentially a soothing diversioi
de whiskers, lemonade and Laur
an Libby are its natural accompa
tnents. It requires skill of a subdue
rt and can be played by young la
?s who are loath to shake loose thei
iffures.
>w To Give Quinine To Childrer
BRILINE is the trade-mark name given to a
proved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, plea;
: to take and does not disturb the stomacl
ildren take it and never know it is Quinin<
;o especially adapted to adults who cannc
e ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate no
ise nervousness nor ringing: in the head. Tr
he nezt time you need Quinine for any rnj
e. Ask for 2-ounce original package.
ne FEBRILINU is blown in bottle. 25 c*
;trj is
L" ^ THE 2;lA5iaN*R SRAM-.
Ladiva! ?si;.y<??r for /.A
i\ Ca!-che?-torS y.ii*Konu H ^
Villain ited l Cf.Iu tiic: .!!ic <
boxes, sc&ied v?h :>r:e K w"
Take v.o otic?*. of ?nur v
? At I*rr??irlst. Aiki-''t-;"s.Tr-? f
J? 1)LAZU<S\> KHAf'V i m Z&
5* E& years known as Best, Safest; ".ys iieliabi
u m-jy ^pjnpv j>r>nf:nt~*fr r? r?> ? ??'?>'
NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION.
)A>TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
BOUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
[n accordance with the rules of th
imocratic party, a second primar
iction is -hereby called to be .'ield i:
swberry county on Tuesday, Septem
r 8. 1914, for the following officers
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Railroad Commissioner.
Congressman Third District.
rllU ATa rv* V\ r\ f f A UminA r
i in ^ucinuci o sji LAIC iiuusc
jpresentatives.
Supervisor.
Magistrates in Respective Towr
ips.
Voting places fixed and manager
id clerks appointed are as follows:
Managers.
Ward 1?S. S. Cunningfnam, L. I
>eers, E. P. Bradley; J. H. Baxte
erk.
Ward 2?>H. H. Abrams, B. L. Bisl
j_
m of the Sea"
umber Five
isuiiai mjfo ICIJ
'OPSIS:
akes a tin box supposed
dollars and hires a fast
out to sea. A spy of the
reports to the gang, they
locate Jones trying to
md. They frustrate his
time to throw the box
n the wreck of the gang's
i
! -XX.?.. -? ckxmp?MO?ncav?
Airdome !
y, Sept. 2nd
I. II I -I
I I II MM ! HI I III I I I mil 111 ! I Mil I lllll llll I I
I . :
j 0"), D. B. Werts; W. W. Cromer, clerk, i
t J Ward 3?W. F. Ewart, Jno. W. Rea- j
| gin, C. H. Cannon; L. W. Jones,
clerk.
8 Ward 3 Xo. 2?<j. Y. Dickert, L. A.
e Tew, M. J. Gosnell; I. T. Timmerman,
!
e clerk.
i, j Ward 4?Jas. M. Bowers, R. L. Lew- 1
r j ie, J. W. White; Jas. R. Davidson,'
clerk.
>t i
i Ward 5?Jno. E. Franklin, Jno. Tim- j
e | merman, S. C. Hiller; M. M. Padgett,!
s |clerk.
e Oakland?T. J. Digby, Jr., jM. S. |
I Choc 'WnffnrH R T. Alhrit-i
JL\w- , VilUO. TT V* y ?. - - * ~
ton, clerk.
Helena?B. E. Julien, G. P. Hill, '|
Welch Wf.bur; D. C. Spearman,
d j clerk.
d j Hartford?J. F. Hawkins, C. S. Sum- j
s mer, J. S. Hutchison; M. B. Eleazer, !
clerk.
Johnstone?S. P. Crotwell, J. W. j
^ i Sligh, R. L. Xeel; S. B. McCarley,;
^ clerk. i
[J Garmany?J. W. Folk, J. J. H.
t [ Brown, tC. E. Abrams; J. T. Oxner,
^ ( clerk.
Mt. Bethel?S. J. Cromer, J. C. Baki
er, G. S. Ruff; A. Brown, clerk.
Mulberry?J. D. Xance, T. W. Har- 1
mon, H. M. 'Wicker; T. W. Keitt, clerk.!
Maybinton?W. B. Whitney, B. H. '
r Maybin, J. R. Thomas; H. S. Kin- j
ciad, clerk.
Mt. Pleasant?Thos. P. Adams, M.
* J. Smith, J. S. J. Suiber; W. M. Render-;
s sen, clerk.
s Whitmire?Boyce Duckett, T. H.
^ Watson, John Holder;; J. M. Suber,!
r- clerk. ,
Long Lane?H. L. Felker, Charlton
a Cromer, S. W. Derrick; T. E. Ctind11
j ler, clerk.
i Jalapa?Luther Long, W. W. Riser, |
f'-Jr., Hix Connor; Will Waters, clerk.
^ I Kinards?A. D. Johnston, A. A.
Dominick, S. B. Evans; R. G. Smith,
L', clerk.
!
Trinity?H. B. Hen&rix, J. S. Long3'i
s^ore, D. J. DeHart; J. R. Hendrix, j
clerk.
a i
_ ( Longshore?W. 0. Pitts. J. W. WilH
son, A. R. Dorroh; Geo. Martin, clerk. '
_ | Reederville?D. S. Satterwhite, I.
M. Smith, Arthur Mills; C. T. Johnson,!
clerk. i?
? Dominick?J. N. Livingstone, T. S. ' qc
I, Davenport, Herman Brehmer; J. T.
n McKittriok, clerX. ^
t Saluda Xo. 7?H. B. Lindsay, .T. L. cl<
Fellers, W. H. Sanders; J. S. Werts,
J clerk. Lc
Chappells?W. L. Andrews, A. P. cl<
i. Coleman, J. J. Murran; W. R. Keith,]
clerk. jC.
Vaughnville?L. H. Senn, J. 0. John- ' es
~ ~~ r* \t 7~> . t~> ttt r-\ jI
sun, i . .\. Duozer, n. \v. uooawm, I
I clerk. in]
Utopia?.1. P. Cannon, G. W. Nichols, cl<
J. A. Soli urn pert; H. L. Boulware,
clerk. SI
Silverstreet?Jas. F. Stephens, D. G.
Livingstone. J. P. Blair, Jr., B. T. G.
Crouch, clerk.
East Riverside?W. L. Buzhardt, Pe
e H?nry Chapman, W. P. Paysinger; S. cl<
J W. Lake, clerk.
n Prosperity?Jas. D. Quattlebaum. J.|W
i- Aug. Young, Robt. K. Wise; Vernon !
: H. Wheeler, clerk. L(
St. Luke?J. I. Boozer, A. H. Haw- cl<
kins, J. W. Bedenbaugh; X. A. Xiohols
clerk. r es
Saluda Xo. 9?Jacob A. Bowers, E. in
T. Mayer, D. M. Bedenbaugh; Geo. A.
Cook, clerk. se
O'Xeall?J. Willie I>ong, Oscar Wesi-!
singer, J. H. Koon; Pat B. Wise, to
clerk.
C I "O D TIfn T) AT7 TT'
"X ?->. *v ai likzl , it. ' w . , ^
Counts, B. S. Counts; T. L. Dawkins,
clerk. Pc
I- Liberty?G. F. Hunter, W. F. Daw- se
r, kins, C. L. Lester; R. C. Hunter, clerk.
Swiltcn?E?.och Shealy, C.
i- Counts, Lawrence Kempson; George ,
m
t
$2.50 to $2
$3.00 to
WITH EACH $1.
3,000 VOTES
CONTEST; 3,000
DO NOT I
A rare opportunity i
Pictures at less than
in both contests.
From 10 o'clock to 6
to $5.00, 10,000 Boni
we will give double v
%
Remember, the
1 Ktfi. O
in which to get
THE CANDIDA
Miss Plum? Rey
Leona Spurlock,
Pauline Fant, Wi
Smith, Miss C
Mcintosh, Mrs. I
Mice DioKv
&TAIOO UUi v% ** J f
When West-Martii
>unts, clerk.
Little Mountain?J. E. Shealy, A. C. ?
heeler, W. B. Shealy; J. K. Derrick,
3rk.
Union?M. L. Strauss, Malcolm L. ^
>ng, D. W. Buzhardt; J. M. Wilson,
srk.
Jolly Street?Geo. P. Kinard, J. A. j
Kibler, M. R. Singley; W. B. Boin- j
t, clerk.
St. Paul?J. D. H. Kibler, C. K. Eptg,
F. L. .Wicker; L. B. Bedettbaugh, ;
3rk.
Central?J. D. Koon, G. W. Seybt, i
igh Wicker; J. A. 'Counts, clerk. t.
Zion?Wilbur Kinger, u. urai-git;,
D. Young; J. W. Kinard, clerk. &
St. Phillips?Benj. Halfacre. Barnes
iisehfit, P. H. Kinard; J. J. Kibler.
>rk. 0
Walton?B. M. Suber, W. H. Folk,
. E. Crooks; J. L. Crooks, clerk. 8,
Pomaria?B. M. Setzler, G. Simps
>ng, J. Thad Kinard; R. H. Hipp, 0
erk. r,
n-ili nlojicp r>nll fr>r box- i
o ??i*i
and tickets on and after the 20t-b &
st
Club rolls will be furnished by the S<
cretary of club.
Any voter at a precinct not in the [
wns'hip where he resides must vote
r magistrate for the township in
hich said voter resides.
.Rules for managers will be found
- * 1- -* 1. ..v
isiea m oacK 01 eacii uiuu iun. occ .
ctions 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40.
Jos. L. Keitt,
W. A. McSwain/ C/iairman.
Secretary. -
i ?7 i n
I vaiiies gaj
53S2^3E?m3K^ES2Z^B2K2BES2EZ2a
S A A T 7 1 i
r.uiF values at $
>.00 Values at $
j:--- " :j'j-'- : vjfe :I#.
00 PURCHASE WE WILL C
1 THE WHITE ENAMEL f
VOTES IN THE PONY CON!
MISS THIS S
s offered to secure I
half their value and
o'clock Saturday, with every j
is Votes will be given. For th
otes on every purchase.
Suit Contest
nly two more w
the Suit FREE.
TES ARE: Miss Pearl John*
nolds, Miss Maybel Asbill, f
Miss Bertie Bedenbaugh, F
[iss Amelia Hendrix, Miss D,
orrine Cofield, Miss Marga
5. M. Havird, Mrs. L. M- Fell
Miss Woodie Bowman.
\
i Company Says It's Oak, It's
I
'The Perils of
Episode Numbc
I
\
I
After escaping a terrible d<
he wedding Pauline realized
cted for the best and is reeonc
ver, is not satisfied, and looks
f disposing of Pauline; he me
band of Gypsies and plots w
ff Pauline, but is again frustr
eady Harry. This episode is i
nd you will enjoy every inch <
and feet.
Arcade Aird
Friday, Septeml
I
S* 1* J VT
UlUdjf
1 *
1.00
1.50
IIVE
5UIT
EST
5 ALE ^
iigh Grade
to get votes
i
mrchase
lis week ^
Mids Sepreeks
left
i
son, |
Alss
Hiss
%
aisy
rite i
ers, ^ J
v
Oak
i Co
i
; i
Pauline" J
,12. ^
;ath by lions at
that Harry has
j '
iled; Owen, how- \
for other means X
sets the leader of '
I
ith him to carry
ated by the ever
1 i1
ntenseiv tnmiing ^
)f the two thou- '
Icme *!
l
bhr 4th.
... J.f