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jpje ||trfiiii aid) Jens, | j Catered at the Postcffice at New- ! terj, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. I ! Friday, May 26, 1916. We have to print the papers this %om * A nr{ + ]i/VMt ty?irv?TMin or o c? tbo tflifp WIIUVUI CI UC v , to the folder is worn out and we had to send, it away to get a new oiie. Just turn them wrong side out and you will find a lot of goo<f and wholesome reading oa the four pages on the inside. There is the great reduction sale of Daitch Brothers, the good qualities of the Goodrich tires, the story of "The Strange Case of Mary Page," the fram page conducted by iMr. Mills and Miss Wise and a lot of other good and wholesome reading. Every page of ITh# Herald and News is a good page and has live and good reading on it. The only trouble will be that you can't -divide the paper up so that at least two members of the familv may r.ead it at the same time. | i We hope to have the knife fixed very soon. This is a great time to drag the roads. If the farmers just had the timfe how good they could make the roads for the remainder of the year by just a little use of the drag. It j would take very little time to do the; job. But the crops will need the at? ^ 4Vv?- tViia TlOYt ten lion 01 wie lauuuci >vi ?-?, few weeks now. How about some of these town farmers getting out with their teams on the top of a split log drag. It would do a great deal of y good. And be more profitable than the average town farm. The fine school spirit which has for several years characterized the com T Af/vimtoin still Dre munuy ui i-iiciic ^ rails even to a larger degree than in the history of the school. There is a reason. They have had a fine school the past session and the teachers and pupils have done excellent work and best of all the teachers have been reelected and have indicated a will- j ingness to return. Why should not the ' ' school spirit preivail in a community I so blessed. Miss Swittenberg makes 1 an excellent principal and she has the loyal support of her assistants which is necessary to the successful man-j agement of any school. , The warehouse system has indeed been useful to Col. Banks, who went to New York and obtained a large ' loan at low rates upon his warehouse receipts, tnit what the people wish to know is how the "one-hoss farmer" is affected by the warehouse r system.?Columbia ijrtecord. That same point .;as attempted by the Columbia State only a few months > ago and the custodian of the State , warehouse at Filbert testified of in-1 .stances where the owners of single 1 bales had stored them and borrowed j money. Surely the Record saw this j testimony for it was duly published, j But what's the use??Yorkville En-1 quirer. There is no use. We happened to j ./ be the proud owner of two or three , * " ? TV O TO. caies ana we put uicu m , liouse o::e at a time and borrowed on ! them to the value of ten cents the! pound and at six per cent interest. j We did it mainly for the novelty of j being able to pav onlv six per ce.it j interest. 'We really wanted to have j the sensation of borrowing money for j less than eight and ten per cent. It ' was really a diversion. " Practically all of the important j business preliminaries concerning the | York press convention seem to have ' been arranged now, except the size of j the limrf.?State Paragrapher. We suggest that the limit be fixed at not exceeding ten cents so that Ed. ? ? J ?~ cnr n Af 3 aiiU U5 LLLd V Ud?C IUC JftCMUiC wi v> , little enjoyment. li a country editor could get pay j for one-half the work he does, you j would sooi heur of numerous new j private banks being opened in the; smaller towns with editors as presi-1 rfpnts.?Farmers Tribune. i Yes, that's true but the editors themselves are largely responsible for the lack of appreciation on the part1 of the public of what they have to j se!!. We include ourselves in tiie lis*. vYe know that we do a lot of froe work which should be paid lor. Then if some rich and stingy fellow gives to some public service a small five and we only contribute a tialf the public regards the editor as stingy and mean. But it will all come out right in the end. Here are a couple ex-cerpts from the Farmer's Tribune which are worth passing on. We want to say that there is no man in Newberry, ia our opinion, who is so poor that he can't pay $1.50 for The Herald and News for a year, but if these is and he wants to read it and ?Till tell us so, we will send it to him free. There are several on our list who have not paid but we would not offend them by suggesting they are not able. Examine your label and seiid what you owe, we need it. Please don't carry off your neighbor's Tribune. If you want to read it, and are not a'ble to pay $1.50 per year, let me know, ar.d I will send it to you. I used to be poor myself, and can sympathize with you. i T.Vic rv>on n-Vi otnne tO tin rr o TV9 r><m I 1 1X1 Ci. i-X >? AJ. \y Ct, ?sv*?s vs?e | because he sees something in it he j don't like, is a greater fool than the man who' gave up eatkg and starved to death because he found a single hair in his hash. iThe Columbia Record save that the enthusiasm of the Manning men at the State convention was really surprising. Why surprising? They did not expect to control the convention, and when the anti-Manning crowd who were also anti-Blease, joined with them it really stirred their enthsiasm. Well, that is refreshing and encouraging, but it does not necessarily mean votes at the' August primary, and that is what j counts. The daily papers have been bringing forth some very labored ef-1 forts since the convention to keep up their courage. No doubt -about that | If tb^ newspapers can elect a gove~ nning is fortunate. Practice " of them are boosting him, but .. nave seen them in days gone by defeated. Every little thing Manning does is heralded to the world and in the most favorable light. Some one from Columbia told us the other i day that he was now riding horse-. I back. We have not seen mention of : it in the newspapers. It should not! ) be overlooked. It is to his credit and j should be printed in the papers. (Tfe i have a scoop! Wonder why city council does not j puMish an annual report of the re- j 'ceipts and expenditures of the town, j Saving the expense, we suppose. Well,j it seems to us that the people have a' right to know where their money is going, not even making the most re-! mote suggestion that it is not going right. Of course, we suppose every citizen would have a right to go down and look aver the books if he want- ! ed to do so. We do not mean by this ' anything except what we say that it j i i? _x x _ iU/v is always cesi iu Keeu me peupie m , your confidence and sometimes there is an economy that is not a wise economy. . i And tlie commissioners of public j i works never any more print a statement of the receipts and disbursements. It is the business of the public and the public should be taken into the confidence of the officials suf- i i ficiently that they might have the op- j portunity of seeing where the money i goes and how the accounts stand, j Nothing wrong in that, is there? The price of paper we have just been advised has been advanced about 75 pej cent and some doubt about getting it at all. We will be forced to take off our mailing list those who have not paid so that we may be able! to send the paper to those who are , sufficiently interested to pay for it. We are just giving you notice now so that you may indicate your interest tVio nonnr hr Ill LUil UliUXllg I U lii^r K/J paying the small amount dire on your subscription. We do not want to part with anv of those on our list but it ' I lu.iK-1 i:11>ii y and a lot of it to buy paper and we must get it l'rom ouv subscribers or we cannot send them the paper any longer. Please govern yourself accordingly and send in what you are due. It is not much t'< any one. We are going to revise our list i.i a few days and take off those who have not paid. We cannot help it. ?? Mrs. Elizabeth J. McClintock. Mrs. Elizabeth J. McClintock. widow of the late Dr. E. P. McClintock, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas. E. Todd, at Due .West, on Wednesday night after an illness of only a week. Mrs. McClintock had been in her usual health and had-only gor.e from Newberry recently to visit her sister. Just a week prior to her death she was sitting with the family reading the A. R. Presbyterian when she had a stroke of paralysis from which she died just a week later. She never recovered entire consciousness. i$he is survived by two daughters, Misses Euphemia and (Mary Law, who reached her side before the ei.d came. And by a niece, Miss A:;nie Young, who has been in the family since a little girl and has bee:i considered one of the family. Mrs. '..vicClintock has several sisters and brothers of whom the following are here to attend the funeral: Rev. and Mrs. C. H. You-.g of Due West, and HMr Henrv M Yonner of Due West. Mrs. McClintock was a daughter of the late Prof. J. X. Young for many years professor of mathematics i? Erskine college and treasurer of the college. She and Dr. McClintock wer# married about 1870 and Dr. M-> Tlintnok's work as Dastor was ex clusively in Newberry county where he came as pastor of King's Creek and the iNewberry church. about 1870. He was installed pastor in 18/1 and the pastorate continued to 1883 when he became pastor of the Newberry church which relation existed until about ten years ago when Dr. ;McClintock suffered a partial stroke of paraylsis and resigned the pastorate He died in 1910. During all the years of the pastorate Mrs. McClintock was the faithful and encouraging helpmate and the two with their happy famlily of two daughters lived happily together. She was a good woman and a consecrated Christian and leaves a blessed heritage to her children. iThe body was brought to Newberry yesterday. A short funeral service was held at Due West conducted by Rev. F. Y. Pressly who conducted the funeral of Dr. IM'-cOlintock. This morning at '10 o'clock the funeral service will be conducted at the A. R. P. church and interment had in Rosemont. <?><??<? <??><?><?><?# <t>v$><i}>s8>3><3>4l 4 <$> COTTOX MARKET ? * <$> dewberry. * Cotton ; 12 3-4 <S> <S> ? $> Prosperity, ? Cotton ,..12 3-4 3> ?? <t Little Mountain. ? ^ Cotton 121-2 3> <*> ? * "Wliitmire. ^ <?> Cotton 12 3-4 <S> AFTER GRIPPE Vinol Restored Mr. Martin's Strength Wapakoneta, Ohio.?"I am a farmer by occupation, and the grippe left me with a bad cough and in a nervous, weak, run-down condition, and I could not seem to get anything to do me any good until I took Vinol which built me up, and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and I can truly say Vinol is all that is claimed for it "?James Martin. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down conditions of men, women and children, and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Newberry, S. [C. <$><$<$<$ <e> <8> <?> (CUT DOWN THE <$> ^ -MTWS11W /1 i iC m Ad ^ ^ -til l* xi iwi ur v <$> CLE ARISI NG $ IT;he best washing compound is one part borax and three parts soap. Twenty-five cents' worth, of this will go farther than fifty cents' worth of bar soap and twice as far as a twenty-five cent package of washing powder. It works easier and gets out more dirt, too! And with no injury to fahrir-c nnint etr It costs less and you get twice the results. Prove it yourself. Order today a twenty-five cent package of "20 Mule Peam Borax Soap Chips." % Key. ilaljij i.i fcaslej. v We were glad indeed to have visit i ; us Monday, Kev. K. V. Babb of XewI berry, a former citizen and pastor c: | the First Baptist church. He had been to the Southern Baptist contention which has been in session at Ushe ville, X. C., the past week, and as lie came as near as Greenville, couldn't resist seeing his many warm friends in Easley. From here Mr. Babb was carried to his home in Newberry by Mr. T. T. Barton, who was on his way to Columbia as a delegate to the State convention, Knights of Pythias, from Easley lodge which convened in that city yesterday. Mr. Barton made the trip in his Ford.?iThe Easley Prog rees. "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE*5 coming. : j rm Jisar mm aea. ^ tffJk J9f I HAIR Made to Grow Long,! Soft and Silky by using ExeSent? Quinine Pcmade I Denver, Col., April 16,1916. Exelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen:?I am sending you my pic- I ture to show yon what your EXELENTO B QUININE POMADE has done for my hair. K Before I started using your Pornade my Eg hair was just one inch long. Now it is 11 ?2 inches Iong and very thick. It cleaned all B the dandruff out, and made my hair straight. I have used six boxes of Pom ade in the past year. I shall tell everyone I about your Pomade. You can use my pic ture. Yours, BELLE JOHNSON. _ I Price 25c at all drug stores, or by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. J ) 1 51a $%T7\ y^arat jvXX MONDAY Mi \VV JESSE L. LASK (VV The Photo Plav Star C/X BLANCHE ! \}\/\ In a Picturization of man's Nc KXX "THE SOT ' 00\ . A PARAMOUNT \XX WEDNESDAY yy> TRIANGLE--KAY VV) JULIA D /wv') With an All Star MATRIIV (YV Thomas H. Ince \XX TRIANGLE-KEYS! Kxx FORD STERI HIS FATHERS 1 ?| LESLII 00< WHERE THE BE1 I A . IV h I uur Dig Appeal Medium Price Every merchant has higher prices?some at mei lower prices. The best mer< the be*t lines. At medium price our SYLEPLL CLOTHE! If you could search the mi study clothing as we do, yoi decision?STYLEPLUS is th< the clothing world has ever style plus fine all wool fabric ship plus fit plus guaranteed They are for all men men. J. H. Summer Newberry, riche Swee nsxririT ^ \Y 29th THURSDAY .Y Presents INTERNATIONA Extraordinary HOWARD EST SWEET JEAN SO Henry Merri- In the SEC0>; )vel WERS ' MYSTERI ' PICTURE SEE IT EVEm MAY 31st FRIDAY J BEE Presents PALLAS PICT EAN The Celeb atec o . . 1?\TMP'F. TT ouppuri in vivju IONY" "THE HEART Production A PARAMOUR PONE Presents ???? T\TP T TODAY-I jIJNCj In PAULINE FR FOOTSTEPS | "aud ^n a a fm? Id ITER CLASS PICTURES ARE VT POPULAR PRICES -v /v A A A A /V A /v>\ A A A/ at a some clothing at the dium prices?some at :hant is the one with I i Dig appeal is fW arket over and could 1 would come to our 5 biggest achievement seen, because it gives :s plus fine workmanwear for only $17." i as well as for young & Company , s. c. 11 " ?? 1 ^ictureS, 'JUNE 1st <vy L FILMS Present A BROOK and <yX/<s 'THERN <XM D Episode of xVi ES OF MYRA" XX] :T THURSDAY VV^ UNE 2nd DRES Presents I Screen Star vv^ LRICH In <V>< OF PAULA" W IT PICTURE <fvV FRIDAY Vvl EDERICK In KEY" VV<