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Mte ?jeralii oitli jeers. Watered at the Postoffice at New- j *tcj, S. C., as 2nd class matter, i E. H. AULL, EDITOR. j > c v. c%o mi/^ i esua v ( Aiarcn. to, 1310 We have corrected our mailing: galleys since the sale closed and put on the new names that have been receiving their papers a day late. If you do not get your paper reguraly now, or the date opposite your name is not the correct date to which you have paid, please notify us and we will take pleasure in making the correction. As we have said aforetime on many occasions, we know that we make mistakes, however uard we try to avoid them, but you will always find, us ready and willins to make the correction when you show us. It can be done in the nice and proper way and it makes it so much easier and pleasanter to make the correction, and that is one reason we are writing this statement. No doubt y>e liave been the cause of some of our su-oscribers blaming ^ * .if ? 11 ? uie carriers ior not delivering ineir papers promptly. It has been oartly the fault of the office, because we have not been able to get the lists corrected, and while the new subscribers have been written and sent in single ipackages these packages bave rre qently foeen delayed. Blame us. iWe Jaave found the rural carriers in dewberry mighty nice and obliging and ac Wtuuiuuawiu^ OUU WUA WWUU MUU r% ? do not "want them to b? blamed when the lault is ours. Don't forget that you can get The Herald and News and the Progressive - M warmer eacn. ior one year ior sue price of The Herald and News alone. Two of the best papers published in this country. Not the best possibly, feut^g good as we both can make under *11 the circjjmtances. $1.50 getsi -both ktt twelve months. - Those of our j subscribers who 'have aifeiifly paid in advance, and who may want the Progressive Farmer^ many have* it for fifty cents - additional. We want to treat all alike and try very hard to do it. ^The Progressive Farmer is a splendid farm naDer and it is a Southern paper and will have during this year some special features. Thie offer holds good until the 30th of April. Do it now. Attend to it today. When South Carolina takes her head in her hand and thinks it all over quite seriously, she will vote the Hon. Richard I. Manning a second term as governor.?Spartanburg Herald. The reverse would probably be the *act if South Carolina will take her thl'nl' corioilfilv 07* she may leave her head where it is and still reach the reverse conclusion, as ^e believe she will. Admiral Fiske says the government can build the ships for a big navy in three years, but that it will take at least ten to have a navy?that ships do not make a navy?it takes men, and i" will take that long to get them tT-oinoH AnH fbp admiral is DrettV ru-ai ly correct. ami The Herald and .News prints today the reply of the Anderson Tribune to Senator Tillman's letter which we printed in the last issue. This reply was headed to lead us to conclude that there was no reply necessary5 and we were under the impression that we had printed all the correspondence, and our reference to the use of epithets was to some editorial comment which, we read. It is due the Tribune that this statement be printed inasmuch as the other portions of the correspondence were printed. A r>iend of ours has called our atten tion to the omission and we thank him > for it. It is and has always been the purpose of The Harald and Xe^% to he ifair to every one and to treat all with justice and impartiality and to publish the facts and not suppress j 1 ^ ~ ~ ? _ A. anyming so long as cue iatas are siai-i ed in parliamentary language. We do not now and never have believed that any good was accomplished "by X I abusive language or the use of ugly epithets, and as we grow older we are more confirmed in that opinion. The Herald and News tries to be a newspaper first. We would not knowingly j do injustice or be imtair to any one. ; j ? j j In conversation with a gentleman j 011 the train the other day lie asked the question, "Well, how is the race going to be between Cooper and Blease?" We told him that we did I not know, and of course we did not? that the game was yet young and many changes could take place in four months in a South Carolina campaign, but the thing that struck us was that he should seem to think that these two were the only candidates worth mentioning, and he asked the question as if they were the only ones in the running. We told him that we had a faint recollection that there was one, and possibly two or three other names we had heard mentioned in that connection. ? Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter, who is an ardent - J * - ? Jnncirn nf farTTl. Edvoca te ui iuc micucut w ? ing and of making the farm self-sustaining, and who has been in the cattle business for several years and who was the pioneer in tliis county in th.e introduction of the Red Poll variety of cattle, has a fine herd and is enlarging it every year. He is arranging to have his ranch on his planta tions at Jolly Street and as soon as he gete hi3 silos completed will he in position to pay more for cattle than anyone else in these parts. He says Via Da/1 D/vll < a ha voriafv frtf fVl O farmer. It combines the beef cattle with the milk cow and his work ie an object lesson for the farmers. He believes in the best and has only registered cattle and says no scruib can feed at his barn. Air. Cooper does not seem to hare] very mnch newspaper support in -hisl race for governor, hut be may con sole himself by the reflection that the history o* campaigns in this State shows that the newspapers have never polled very many 'votes.?Anderson Well, newspaper support in the ediY /^AAO n^t O TV1A1f A i IVl iai V.VIUUILL uvt;o uv(. auivauc wv mjch. "What Mr. Copper wants is a fair and square deal in the news columns and not misrepresentation in what he says or does. "A Fellow and His Lodge" seems to be a popular subject for editorial comment. We notice that several of our exchanges carried an editorial on this subject last week and the remarkable thing about it all of them expressed the same thought in identically the same language. Well, a fel low should be faithful to his lodge and so long as he remains a member he should toe prompt in attendance and active in everything that would contribute to the success of his lodge and the promotion of brotherly ilrvvp e-ood fellowshiD. We ask the pardon of our old friend Col. S. L. Drag for publishing two papers without mentioning his name editorially. Tt was not intentional. We i tu'Up. nleasnre in commending him to I the good people of this State as a i.'riend of long standing and of great! value in the making of roads. In fact! we know of no other thing that can I do so much for your road at so little cost and so little labor. Wonder if we could persuade Mayor Wright and Capt. Joe Werts and the city council and whoever else may be in authority to build a short?very short?stretch of street in a very Im- J portant section or the city?in iaci it is I only one short block of one of the \ narrow streets, but one that is trav_ J eled very much and that would cost very little because it has already been \ macadamized. The building of this ' * " ?x? ~ ~ 1/7 r\l ao PA O little section o*i strtut wuu u. t* lot of people who go to church. We will tell you in the next issue which piece of street we are talking about. We are almost afraid to break it to j Mayor Wright all at once, because it j might amuse him to know how little we are asking this time. HITCHING YARD The question of a hitching yard or lot for the t.armers has been one that ras agitated the people of the community for some years. The effort has been made to get it removed trom tne i ! public square as much for the benefit | of the people who hitch in order to 1 get their stock in a better and more convenient place as well as to leave : the square open for traffic The Blease lot in Main street has been used for some time, being generously j given by the owner, Mr. C. G. Blease, i i without cost. It is convenient and | j easy of access. It is probable that ! this lot will be sold and it would be i I a good thing for the town to purchase l it. There is a fine spring in the midst ! oi. the lot and by the building of a J pavilion over this spring and cement| ing the spring it would make an ideal j resting place for the people who come j to town in buggies and wagons and ! even in automobiles. If it could be I purchased at a reasonable price it ' fnoAafmonf fnr fHo I WUUIU UC 4* UUU iU T wm vuw *.VA WMW j city. A'ews of Litte Mountain. Little Mountain, March 27.?>Mr. and Sirs. J. K. Derrick and son.Carrol,, left jOn Saturday for a few daye' stay in J Wasnington ana uaiumore. Mrs. C. W. 'Stoudemire spent, several | daya last week with Mrs. Lucas in Columbia. Mrs. T. A. Stpudemire of Cbapin spent Sunday with Mrs. A M. Stoudemire. Mr. A. N. Boland returned on Sunday from Columbia where he has been i visiting relatives. | Mis9 Evelyn Wise spent a few da^s in Prosperity last week. Mr. and ?Mts. Rufus Shealy and children of Columbia have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shealy. . i Mrs. Carrie Hartman of Prosperity j Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. S. Sbealy. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bowers of Prosperity spent Sunday with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Washington are ' - - - * - X TTT A visiting tne latters parenis at westminster. Mis -Esther Eargle of Chapin has been' visiting Miss Maude Fulmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Lever, baive returned to Columbia after spending a fe\r days with Mr. and ?Mrs. J. A. Mr. W. M. Sloan was in Newberry | dfe* Saturday. * Misaes May me Swjitenburg and Ernestine Wicker spent the week-end witli homfe-folks in Newberry. Mr. J. D. Shealy of Pomaria has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob A. Shealy. Miss Fannie Frick of Chapin spent a few days last week with Mrs. J. W. Lindler. 8AXE OF MILL STOCK. The underslgaed will sell at pub'ic. auction, to the highest bidder therefor, i in front of the new court house, in - * - ^ -i 1 n the town or :\ewoerry, ?. at u, o'clock M., on (Monday, April 3, 1916, ( ten shares of Oakland Mill stock. Terras of sale: Cash. H. II '3LEaSE, Assigme. L W. FLOYD, Agent. 3-28-2t. "T'r* COM ONE DA Special Represe G. L. HALL 0Pr (Norfolk-Richmond-Lync at the store of authorize Newberry, S. C., March All who are in need of 1 -- " ?? /"> /"^ rtoll f olr ly HiVitCU tu tau auu i/aiv ceptional engagement. I ination and only regu Every pair fitted absolu correct. By taking advantage c have the same service that you would get if yo tail establishments in Lynchburg, which are j -1- j.?:?u 1.. UUiaiiiauir. You take no chances a ized to give you his pers< Remember the date! only by authorized dealei I FQI I H <8 if "The House of ( TODAY DANIEL FR The Beautiful ] (( "T I TUESDAY "THF FIFTH M M JUrif A A A O, dU An Interesting Thanhouser d< "AMBITIOUS AWKffAI A Falstaff Comec "See America Gaumount Travalogue an THURSDA' "FEAR A. 3 part Than-o-play drair i ?TL_ n .LLI.. TL ine DUDuies ana in A Beauty Corned ! F PAI The distinguished character * # mm mm ???> m PUDJ By arrangem be mui STIEFF THE SOUTH'S MOST POPULAR PIANO I Write for catalog and price list Box 165, COLUMBIA, S. C. [ING I Y ONLY * ntacive ot the riCAL COMPANY :hburg, Va.) Will be d dealer, P. E. WAY, SO 191fi. Eyeglasses are urgente advantage of this ex Jo charge for the examlar prices for glasses, tely guaranteed to be I if this opportunity, you brought to your town u visited any of the reNorfolk, Richmond or ecognized as the best \ I s our agent is author- ' Dnal guarantee. ? t H 1 Our glasses are Handled 1 J CQ A j-ikj r Consistent Quality and a -MONDAY MAR< OHMAN-FAMOUS PLAYE Emotional Actress PAULINE in HE SPIDE I Paramount Pictur ACE" "The Gil Jttective story The Signal r; ing ID ANDY" "Cooki iy -l //in nr? First" ihe A Cub C< d < nrtoon. ' 1 r ?i?* ? in An Americai latic feature senting Ed C e Barber" ?Pers; i i R1DAY MARCH 3 ^AMOUNT PICTURES Pre? actor THEODORE ROBE! Mark Twain rvMur a n wii L/ lllll^rUL/ T" U ents and sanction by the Mai an pictures on a Mirroroide I he city. t costs no more to see the bes fUAL AND GET PARAMOl auchoi At Prosoe M. At 12 o'clock, 1st, 1916. Public The Simpson h< of land. I \ Terms of Sale: balance one and per cent. * V 4 4. ts. B. HA1K, A F. R. HUNTE - ?? * " r THE HERALD AND NEWS, ONE j THAR FOR $1.50. j Standard Price" ? :H 27th RS presents : FREDERICK A V e , WEDNESDAY j 1 1 ivn Mm, 1 and the Game * ailroaa serial featuring darHELEN HOLMES ng His-Goose" i Beauty Comedy rin Trunk Mystery" omedy with George Ovey . ! SATURDAY The Shuffle'' i? - - ^ -i o a i ieaiure piay jii?$ ?j;u> pre- ... loxen and Winnifred ^Greenwood * stent PercivaF ^ Beauty Comedy " ' ? 1 ; ; 7; Cllt? ' i' RTS In a dramatization of -SON" rk Twain Co. < j ^ mi ^ lit** 4M SALE Iirity, S. C. . Saturday Aoril r ^ 1" square. Duse and one acre ^?I One third cash, j two years at 7 A Luctioneer. / K, Agent inBRBBBDnsnHanaaaMBaa* THE HERALD AND NEWS, 0)? ? VPA X? nVT V tl