Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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kSAYS CUV BY SEA 1 NOT SINGLED OUT | . BOTE KNOB DISCUSSES LAW E\m FORCEMTOT POLICY. HL Bys Campaign Is >'ot Temporary Reform Wave?Appreciates ? LoeUl Co-operation. State. fcv. Manning in an interview Wed-; may declared emphatically fj:at the enforcement campaign-in South ' Bina is not "a temporary reform : IK' The go.ernor discussed the' ftn in Charleston. He made it i ^^that Charleston is not to be; ^^^Sngleti out, but tJiat his plans call for law enforcement in every section of the State. L "What has already been started will k be completed by continued, sustained I A a:>d unrelenting effort," said tie chief' executive. ^ Gov. Manning issued the following statement: '.'The information J nave from< Charleston is so far gratifying. The work is not done, but it has been j begun and I think the beginning good. The social clubs in that city have voluntarily altered their customs to accord witl'n the law, and I highly j fh?ir arrirms. In the city ! a?/?rx f the municipal authorities have made ! a vigorous start, and the same has | been done outside of the city by the j county authorities. The result T;as been, so far that many saloons havej gone out of business; oiners foaye tak- ' en to cover; that, is, so to speak, by; Laying attractive and easily found; now doine a 'bliiid' JL/IjaV/W, tJUV^ w- v M * .. w business wifh. those who seek ti:em.! 1 j "This, too. of course, must be stopBv ped, and will be stopped. These yio- i V lators must understand, and will understand, that this is not a temporary B reform wave, but a carefully conH&sidered undertaking to enforce r'e ^ a^'s. What has already been' started B^ill be completed by continued, susHPrtained and unrelenting effort. "I want to thank publicly the peo? r*-ori Actnn frvr the aid the}' ' pit; ui ivuv.u & are giving me?the aid that corals' through an aroused public opinion. wr The desire by* many thousands that the law shall be enforced makes the enforcement vastly easier. The work , now going on in Charleston is car-; rying out ti:e plans made for the entire State. I am not discriminating,; but I am treating all parts 01 our cv::*monwealth alike. 1 feel sure this - course is recognized as^desirable and for our ultimkte good/' * i . i ?ws From St, Philip's. l The grain crops are not looking so j & well in this section. We hope the wi eat L will come out and do well, so it will ^fasave buying this high priced flour. ^Sonie of our early birds :ave already/ v Banted cotton and corn, and some few ' *- '"V i ^ U'ppk IWviij nmsn pittiiiiiif, ? K I The weat' er has been nice and j Kvarm, but a coo! wave is coming over J fnow. We hope uere will not be an.^ frcst to kill our fruit. There are plenty of peaches and apples and a gooi appearance for c-erries yet. If no more cold comes there will be more fruit than there i.as been for years, j W ^xty-six years ago, April 15, the V / ground was covered with snow?an | inch and a half deep. We hope this , ' ' won't occur t:As year. I 1 * Mr. iVV. T. Livingston began laying the foundation of St. F:ilip's graded | school today. Next fall St. Philip's will open up, ranking with, any in , the county. Our new church is mo> ing along nicely. When it is finished it I will be a beautiful building. * - ?*. * T&ere will be communion at St. Pt:il-' ip's the fourth Sunday in April. The ladies have Deen ousy m uucn gardens. Mrs. A. P. Ruff has cabbage | beginning to iiead. Kind friends, I thank those w-o were j prompt in taking their trees, and trust! you will all patronize me again this ; year, and if you want good, up-to-date' fruit buy it from the Georgia Nursery, company. There will be a picni,c at the close j of St. Philip's school Saturday, lApril j 24. The public is cordially invited, i - -u-J J I Come one, come an, ana urmg wtm filled basket. We l:ope ,we will have j s large attendance. There is some talk of Mr. D. E. Halfacre putting up a ginnery. Mrs. Elford Livingston and children spent Saturday night with her father, Mr. Perry Halfacre. Mrs. F. L. Lominick spent last Sunday witti Mrs. G. W. Sheely. A messenger boy is said to have j saved the United States $12,000,000 by I locking up an appropriation bill. I! i might not be a bad idea to hire enou?*:, ! of them to carry out a real retrench-1 ment policy.?St. Petersburg Inde-1 ?j I* I In otter quarters each side lays claim to the advantage, but in the Dardanelles we notice that the allied fleet is malring a noise like a clam.?Jackson ville Times- Union." ? ADDRESS in >IRS. MEMJTINGER AT OI'EBA IIOI'SE "IOMViY His Honor the Mayor of Xowberry, Esteemed Representative of the Great Incohonee, Brothers and Sisters: I have but one regret with me this evening, and t'.at is the indisposition " J- _ * r-% ~ A. or our esieemea ureai rycanuuiao caused by an accident to herself a short time ago. ^ She regrets, though present, she will l)e unable to address you herself this evening, and bids you all a heart} welcome. As. however, her mantle fcas fallen upon me, I trust I may merit the confidence reposefl in me by her and tl ose who have done me the-' onor this evening of asking me to address so large and representative a body of men and women as I now see gathered before me for this occasion. I l:ave listened with unalloyed pleasure to the instructive wel! framed and in some measure artistic addresses by those evidently conversant with the English tongue and art of speaking, and coming t ereforc after such, l am reminded of the cft-quotej lines .of ciniftniHp? "that hp never resret ted that ~e he'd his tong:;e, but often that he had spoken." So. with such advice, and from such a source', I will simply add that stand ing this evening in the place of I er wi' o for the past year has held the big,': office of Great Pocahontas of the State of South Carolina, I now Did you all welcome as brothers and sisters; yes, friends, if not related. In this progressive, hospitable and pretty city of South Carolina, of wh'ch she may be justly proud, I for one feel w?en I leave for my home in the "city by ?:e sea" I will carry with me pleasant and refreshing memories of her, her people and this occasion. May I not ask. then in the name or' the State, that each and every one of us now here present work more tcan ever before for the good of this order all should feel proud of, in these har-'I times when money is scarce we should give work, yes, gratuitous work, that which we lack in funds; so that our order may thrive and grow prosperous, and make the lines of Ti omas Moore so applicable to the place and people we now have the honor of being with, the same wherever we meet. I knew by the smoke which so gracefully curled Above tfte green elms. t":at a cottage was near; And I said if there's peace to be found in the world, A heart that is humble can hope for it here. """" ** ? n \t r* 'rue i. Jt\ m. o, at t. v. The Young People's Missionary society of Central Methodist churc: will meet next Sunday afternoon, ue 18th, at 3:30 o'clock, at the church. KXE3IE3C1 SHOW* FOUR BY (H)Y?K>OK Columbia, April 12.?For t?e first time since he has been chief executive Manning i*..i-s morning issued clemency in tour cases, granting one full pardon, one parole and two commutations of cases. All of the caeses were passed on favorably by the board of pardons at tneir meeting on Satur<iay^. Ihe lull pardon was goven to h.. S. bowman, ot Charleston, who has served his sentence and whose letter Iroin New York city to the governor asking ior his restoration to citizenship was published a few weeks ago. ill? ioiiowmg w-ere reuummcnuations of the pardon board on tnese cases: "State vs. R. S. Biwman, Charleston county, arson. Facts show that* this party was convicted of arson and has served ais fu.l sentence. He was only 14 years of age when the crime was committed, and asks tl.at his citizenship be restored. We recommend that this request be granted.'' Full pardon granted by the governor. "State vs. Willie Green. This is a case of a boy who forged an order for 40 cents on a store. He was sentenced the minimum under the law 01 one wears, and ha^ already served seven months. We recommend that he be pardoned without delay." This is a little boy, only 14 years of age, in 'Marlboro county, and the man on whom he forged the order for 40 cents was one of the petitioners asking for his pardon. The governor commuted the sentence to eight months, which will release tLe boy in a few days. "State vs. Sarah Rice, Union county, vagrancy. Sentence four months in xjounty jail. We recommend that this girl be paroled upon condition that she be sent to a rescue home in Greenville or elsewhere to remain there for a period of ninety days." The governor issued a parole in this case on the conditions named. "State vs. Saralh Moore, Richland county, arson. The solicitor and Judge both recommend that this sentence be ir*rvm-nr% nf A/3 fr/\m 4 a -frrrr\ -rrno r? c _ ^A7lll 1 I I UCtU liViU K,^LL L\J t" W J O.J in which recomenjdation the "boarai joins." The gOtvernor commuted the sentence to two years. - - " , I *"0 in 3* s ! &. s ^ w O o R eT U* i i i ! I I } I ? \ a J | ' ! /is \ & ! I I . r~ n ; v1 2 ?, T3 ^ ! QJ s 5 ^ Q! > z 2 m w w 2- 5T ! <* v> -S . ! 0- ^3 o ? s fr H N 3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ! j Notice is "hereby given that the un- j dersigned will make final settlement I i of t'<? rstate of Eloise H. Werts. a min-: cr, in the probate court for Xewberry j county, State of South Carolina, oil ; Friday, April 23, 1915, at 11 o'clock : in the forenoon and will immediately | thereafter apply to the judge of pro- \ bate of Newberry county for a nnal discharge as guardian of said minor. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement wit'n the undersigned, and all persons holding claims against the said estate will fhp c.nmA <?nl:v nt.fpstpd. LUCRETIA J. DAWKINS, f March 22. 1915. Guardian. | NOT AN ISOLATED CASE i >faiiy Similar Cases in Newberry and Vicinity. T.is Xewberry woman's story given! ' here is not an isolated case by any i j means; week after week, year after j year, our neighbors are telling simi-? ! lar good news. Mrs. .1. 13. Amick, 1130 Summer St., j Newberry, says: ,"I had backache anj j pains in my head. I was dizzy and inervous and spots o:ten floated before ] my eyes. The kidney secretions were | irregular in passage and I knew my j kidneys were out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills soon made me feel better in every way and my kidneys be 1 > > /fli- i. i --- ? came normal. loiaiewem given .tvxeuwi 23, 1911.) OVER THREE YIEARS LATER Mrs. Amick said: "I t':ave every bit as much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills now as | when I endorsed them some years ago. Whenever I have a return of kidney trouble, due to cold settling on my kidneys, I use Doan's Kidney Pills and they give me prompt relief." Price 50c, at all deajlers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same kind that Mrs. Amick had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. I I ___________ J ' ! j THREE i ! The Nat . 11 Thu an KJ At Specia 580 SP:?Women's "01 Light Weight Silk Lisle Heel, "Dub-i" Top, extr; Vipp1 and toe: Black only. "ONYX" Day Price 3 0007:?Women's 4 'ON Thread Silk Boot with Top; Reinforced Heel, ! Black, White and Tan. "ONYX" Day Price- 3 Womei i Mediui or Lisl* Silk or ' ONY L? E 325:?Men's "ONYX Black only. "Doublex" Spliced Sole. Has no eqi "ONYX" Day Price 3 13 1 1 Ri11 So] "C Sum 'I' World Film Cc Presen Robert W in ^ ^ ^ ' f 22 ^ ^ ^^ mm I jlF'' * ItA FEATURE IN f Opera House, 1 Prices 5 and 1 MHnBBHHBBBBC337DHrannBKSBHnMHManm I "Onyx" ional Annual Hosiery APRIL 5th 16th 17th irsday Friday Saturday \ nyx" Hosiei tl Prices on These Daj FOR WOMEN SIVY" "Mprliiim Women's 1 A-**- ivwa with Pointex Weight Silk Lisle, a heavy spliced Spliced Heel and only. pairs for $1 "ONYX" Day Pric YX" Pure 141;?Women's Lisle "Dub-l" Thread Silk; Med Sole and Toe, Garter Top and Sol< and Toe; Black and r? *i "ONYX" Dflv Pric< pairs iur ?p? , / i's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; a Fii 11 Weight; "Dub-1" Garter Top of Si! e; High Spliced Hed and Double Sole < Lisle; Black or White. X" Day Sale. $1 per pa FOR MEN 1" Silk Lisle in 715:?Men's "O: Heel and Toe, SPliced HeeI- Sole ^ Tan. Navy, Grey, gundy and Cadet. pairs for $1 "ONYX" Day Pric 26;?Men's "ONYX" Finest Puie k, Medium Weight; Reinforced Heel, e and Toe; Black and Colors. >NYX" Day Price $1 per pair mer Broth Clothing Department NEWBERRY, - S. C. in IIIHIHIHIII Mi iiiinnniiiirwrTriffrTr" jrporation | ts I Warwick The k/f AM virii 1 I if the -IOUR I *oT^" A WILLIAM A. BRADY Picture Play Co. Inc. ^ IVEACTS uesday, April 20 I !0 Cents. I DAYS Event ' f . ry r$ Only i ~ i i "ONYX" Medium "Dub-1" Top, High Double Sole; Black \ * e 3 pairs for $1 \ "ONYX"' Pure ium Weight; Lisle i; Extra Double Heel White. - 60 cents per pair ne Ik of ir I NYX" Pure Silk, and Toe; in Black, Purple, Helio, Bure 3 pairs for $1 i I ers ..X j