The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 06, 1916, Page FOUR, Image 4
fir SerelH ghB gfes
' 50 are?
fatered at the Postoffice at .New
Sbrry, S. C, as 2nd class matter.
t H. AULL. E1DITOR.
' I
Tuesday, June 6, 1916.
__==='
We notice now and then that the
papers state that towns like Greenville
pass an ordinance occasionally.
Wonder if 'Newberry has a license
ordinance. And if the ordinance to
require automobiles to stop at certain
street crossings provides that
the car shall stop after crossing or if
it shall stop on the street that it is
crossing. We have observed that;
very frequently the stop is made right j
I
in the center of the street that the
car is crossing. Well, we suppose1
that council takes it for granted that j
3 ? ~ ??? mAiild TlflVP I
any driver 01 a ^cn nwuiu
enough sense not to stop on the center
of the street he is crossing, because
if he did and there was a car
coming down the street he was crosthpn
?rivft 1iim a cen-1
OlUg 1 l> ?? UU*VA O
ter drive. In this day we have to tell
people just what to do and just how
to do it by some sort of law or statute.
It seems now that the road from
Spartanburg to Clinton is going to be
built. Newberry was invited to sor,d
a representative to me preummai/
meeting in the interest of the building
of this road which was held at j
Cross Anchor a short time ago. The I
editor of The Herald and News asked
"-v
Mayor Wright to have some one look
after Newberry at this meeting and
gave him several papers containing
information about the project. The
plan was to build from Spartanburg
to Cross Anchor and via Whitmire
on to Newberry. Newberry was not.
represented and we suppose the promoters
concluded that we were indifferent
and they would not bother
with us. Well, we are satisfied and
contented with our noble selves ana
of course there is no prospect of further
growth so long as that state of
mind exists. A few years ago, at
least within the memory of some now
living in Newberry, the Seaboard
wanted to come this way, but we sat
down and virtually said that the road
is not going to be built and we don't
waiut you any way. It went around
us and is one of the great systems
of the 'South. If you are satisfied
with yourself and your town then j
there is no chance for further growth j
or development so long as that state .
of'mind exists.
i
^
i
We dreamed last night, tiiat in some
"way Joe Sparks was prevented from
attending the press meeting at York,
and as a result there was a barrel and
a half of beer left over when the
meeting adjourned. ? Spartanburg
Journal.
How* in the world does a prohibi- j
tionist like Booker know there is going
to be a barrel and a half of beer j
at the press convention. We trust he!
- ? J. n_; TP !
15 iiui i a. living auuut ucii. n i
he is it should all be left.
AS TO CANDIDATES
In the last issue we stated that we
had an accident and that all the can|
riida+ps narris had hepn lcnnfked into
pi. And that we used the list from
the Observer which that paper kindly
let us have. We also stated that we
had printed those that were not in
the Observe in another column. This
latter we did not do, and for fear
some may think those have dropped
out we mention their names in this
connection. W. B. Boinest for the
legislature; Eugene S. Werts for auditor;
G. G. Sale for master; S. J. D.
Price for magistrate Xo. 2; R. W.
Glymph magistrate No. 3; John W.
Scott for magistrate No. 4; J. J. Murran
for magistrate iNo. 7; P. B. El
lison and J. A. Kinard for magistrate
No. 10; Andrew G. "Wicker for magistrate
Xo. 11; Neal <W. Workman for
the State senate.
We hope to get them all in this issue,
but if we should fail to get them
up for the paper in time, will have
them in the next issue.
Those candidates who desire tn
tafce advantage of oar proposition to j
get out a candidates' issue should let j
;;> hc~ fr-'in them right away. it
v.ill take some time ;o get ii}? such a
i.aper and ha.e the cuts made but it
would give each candidate an opportunity
to get himself before the public.
Let us hear from you at once.
Wonder where Elbert Aull got two j
or three bales of cotton? All the cot-1
! I
; ton he raises wouldn't make a suit j
' of B. V. D's. .Jerry Gardner, by gum.? j
' Gaffnev Ledger. I
i
We do uot know what "B. V. D.'s i
| Jerry Gardner" is, but, by gum we!
> had five bales of cotton, and how we i
s i
got 'em, why we growed 'em.
We note where Elbert wants the
i limit kept to a dime. In this day of
! advanced prices we suspect it would
i be better to keep it down to a jitney,
[ else the sharks might "make a killing."?Gaffney
Ledger.
Come to think of it, Ed, we guess
\
j you are right. But we hope there
will be no sharks at the meeting.
-
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
State Chairman John Gary Evans
i characterizes Warehouse Commis-1
I * I
1 sioner McLaurin as "a discredited j
politician seeking to carry" the :State j
warehouse system "into politics for j
personal reasons," and Warehouse
Commissioner McLaurin recalls that
Chairman Evans has frequently been
defeated for office and that once Mr.
McLaurin referred to him as "the
squeak of a squeedunk, trying to imitate
the blast of a trumpet.''
The campaign of education leading
up to the selection of officers for our
| Grand Old 'State is thus auspiciously
opened.?Charleston Post.
Well,it would seem that the State
chairman had set the pace. The
! stream, you know, we have been freI
i quentlv told, can not rise aDom me1
! I
I head.'
I
If some one would just drag the j
i road between Newberry and Columbia j
j after the next rain it would be fine. J
j The first six miles out from Columbia
I is about the roughest portion of the
l
i road. Of course, that section from
I .
j Chapin to Little (Mountain should be
I relocated. We are told there is a. roa(l
! that leaves Chapin out which is much
! better and no further. It strikes the
: old Buncombe road somewhere this
' side of Peak, and comes back into the
! Columbia road at Spring Hill. The
| section through the corporate limits
' of Little Mountain is bad, and some j
I
of the small bridges are almost im- j
passable. Somebody please get busy
X Jf
: on ims roitu. I
That is a beautiful tribute which |
Mr. Mullally pays to Mrs. H. C. Sum- j
mers and to mothers and to woman.'
It is worth while to read it and paste!
| it in your scrap book if you love!
! beautiful sentiment. If vou have been !
I
fortunate as not to realize it yet the
time will come with all its force some {
I n-Viovi Mil Tirin Vvo Trrnil crb f (") I
| UCl Y V* AJL^Ii juu U111 k/s* ft/A VMQMV -w?vv- - ^
face with the truth of the statement
contained in the epitaph which he
quotes: "Everything about the house
seems so different since she has
gone.*'
The Columbia correspondent of the j
News and Courier states that Mr. W. j
A. Stuckey of Bishopville may be a
candidate for governor, and thatj
statement is made in connection witli
a statement that there was a confer-;
ence of the friends of the Stale
j
warehouse system, leaving the im-!
pression that it was decided at this j
conference to have Mr. Stuckey run j
as the champion of the State warehouse.
In fact, it is stated that "it is
. _ _ . I
I thought the candidacy of Mr. Stuckey
was discussed" at the meeting. We
have the information that it was not
even mentioned.
Mr. 'Stuckey is a nice young man
and a large farmer, but he has no
chance in the world of being elected
governor this year. If he should enter
the race he will simply waste his
time and money it costs him to make
the race. We -believe that Mr. Stuckey
is a man of too much good common
sense to enter the race at this time.
Gov. Manning has been making a
whirlwind campaign in Spartanburg
county.
Cole. L. Blease has filed his pledge
as a candidate for governor and paid
I
[
iliat
tlie que;Ion ;t- to whether i.r :;ot ha j
I
lo niUKe tlie race. \
.Mr. A. H. I>agnall has tiled his
pledge as a candidate for congress
in the third district.
We publish today the correspond- j
ence between State Chairman John j
Gary Evans and Senator McLaurin. i
In fact, the correspondence grew out j
of a letter from Mr. J. A. Banks as i
president of the State warehouse association
to the State chairman asking
if the committee would permit the
warehouse commissioner to have a
place on the program with the other
candidates, and the reply qf Mr.
Evans is answered by Mr. McLaurin.
Tt ocmmc trv 11a that \fr Pi'flnc ic f>nr.
rect in not allowing the commissioner
to be a candidate in the :State pri-'
marv after the action of the State j
convention, but he also went out of J
his way to make a personal fling at j
Yr. McLaurin which was altogether]
oi^t of place and not germane to the 1
subject of the letter of inquiry.
Mr. McLaurin's answer should be |
a plenty for the State chairman. The 1
J
remarks of <Mr. Graydon and Mr. .
tt?j ? ,c? + i
ncnuyrbun 111 uic 'ciaic uisu vcuuvu j
were altogether out of place and |
should not have been made much less i
quoted by Mr. Evans. Mr. Mc,Laur- j
in's answer is all right, but we are i
inclined to think that it would have,
been more complete if he had left off
the reference to our lieutenant gov- !
ernor. It was not germane to the ;
subject matter of the correspondence ,
If we are not mistaken it seems trv
us that what Mr. Evans refers to as
Mr. .McLaurin's commercial Democracy
is now the chief corner stone
of the Democratic platform. IMr. Mc|
Laurin was just some twenty years
or more ahead of his party. We can
recall that when the Ocala platform j
<
was promulgated a great many of the |
Democrats referred to those who en-1
_ , , , I
j tforsed it as h'opunsts. i ne leuerai
reserve banking system and the ware-j
| house system and the rural credits j
| bill are but carrying out the princi- j
| pies underlying the Ocala platform.'
j Of course, we have no doubt they j
j are in more perfect shape, but the j
j principle is the same. The burden of
the argument of the advocates of the j
Ocala platform was that the govern- j
ment should lend money direct to the j
farmer on his cotton and his land.
But we can see. no good in digging '
up the past in these matters. Condi- j
tions have changed and men change |
with them. If Mr. McLaurin has the
proof against Mr. Evans as to what
he says of him then he should not
be head of the party in this State.
Joint Council Meeting.
The joint council ot the pastorate I
ot St. Paul, Bachman Chapel and St.
Phillips Lutheran churches will hold j
a meeting at the Bachman Chapel j'
church on Friday afternoon, June y,
at 3 o'clock. All the members are
urged to be present.
j. A. C. Kibler,
Chairman.
/
I
Cotton See
We will pa
bushel for al
delivered us 1
and Monday *
Summer
?
*\ >*!'){ E
Not! <: .> In-reby aiven that the undersigned
have tiled a petition wit'i*
:i.e secretary <>i state !'~r the incornoraiion
in nemnt.ni;v nf the Now-!
berry Park association "to own. lease '
and manage and control parks anil
playgrounds in the city of Newberry, j
S. C '
Frank R. Hunter,
A T T Onoonmo y\
U. L*. IIJUH,
Mrs. L. W. Floyd.
i
The Calendar society of Central j
M. E. church will meet Wednesday i
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W.
\V. Cromer.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
?
Notice is hereby given that the |
partnership heretofore existing oy i
and between Charles J. Purcell and i
Patrick E. -Scott, under the firm name i
of Purcell and Scott, has been dis- j
solved by mutual consent, and that
rill the assets of the said partnership
have been sold and transferred to The
bMirceii company, a corporation un-;
der the laws of the State of South
Carolina, and that said corporation
has assumed all obligations and liabilities
of the said partnership.
Charles J. Purcell,
Patrick E. Scott,
The Purcell Company, by
Charles J. Purcell,
President.
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON motorcycles*
new and second hand, cash or credit
H. 0. Stone, Newberry, S. C.
UAK'ttUl'L t/?l win give a nrsi ciass
barbecue witli the usual good (lin- j
ner at Mt. Pleasant on July 14, |
campaign day, and will give good i
service and make it pleasant for all
who attend. G. H. Cromer and. Company.
FOR SALE?One twin cylinder Indian
motorcycle in first class condition.
Price $75.00. Terms: Cash.
t\ H. campson, .Newoerry, s. t..
G-6-lt
'
WE WILL PE READY to grind your
wheat beginning next Monday, June
12. Farmers Oil Mill.
G-t>--t.
BARBECUE?I will gi.e'a first class
barbecue at my residence .July 1
^srrmaiVn riav Will sell meat
'
and hash and serve dinner 11:30.
a. m. .1. M. 'Counts.
6-6-tf. j
BARBECUE?We will give a first'
class barbecue in front of B. B.'
Leitzsey's residence July 27, 1916. J
Everybody invited. B. B. Leitzsey, |
A. G. Leitzsey, J. F. Lominack.
WILL PAY 60c per bushel for all |
I
sound cotton seed delivered not:
later than 'Saturday 3rd. Hornsby j
& Fellers.
REGISTERED DUROCS, The Big!
Kind, the heavy Breeding Kind, the i
kind that fills your "Pork Barrel." ;
I have a few nice Boar Pigs that I!
could sell. If you want your Hog j
Stock improved, secure one of these ;
"Defender" Pigs. Jas D. Quettle- j
V.n DwApnftnlftr C if4
uauni, jl luopciuj, *u. -w.
6-2-2t. {
J
I W^LL be glad to have pupils to j
A Wanted
i
iy 60 cts per
I cotton seed |
i
I
between now
eve June 5th.
Bros. Co.
I
i
coacii tmring t suiuiusr mo t??s.
A!;<. J. /.. Norwood; Phone i
t
Foil -ALE A handsome horse, j
fcound and gentle, will work any- j
where, onlv STo.OO I
" I
FOR 'SALE?One grain binder in per-!
feet condition, has cut about 35 j
acres of grain, will sell at a sacri- i
fiee. Do not care to carry it over,
las. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S.
r?-30-2t.
T,'LY 4?(The Civic Association of
Pomaria will give a barbecue at
Pomaria on July 4 for the benefit of
the school. Mrs. T. A. Setzler,
President.
r m
O" J C7VULCANIZING?Let
us .vulcanize
your tubes and care for your casings.
We return tubes tested and
ready for use within twenty minutes.
Summer's Garage. ?j
? BARBECUE
at St. Pauls?Under the
auspices of the ladies of the St.
Pauls Lutheran church a barbecm
will be served at the church
grounds on July 14. rne dinner win
be cooked by that famous cueist J.
D. H. Kibler.
o-23-tf.
DIXIE STAMP & STATIONERY
COMPAiNY, Columbia, iS. C. Office
and-bank supplies. Manufacturers!
of rubber stamps, seals, etc., qual-,
ity and service. Prompt attention j
+ /\ a i 1 A v/1
tu mail uiucio.
5-19-tf.
WANTED?Industrious men w?o can
H ARCADE
IB ALWAYS HAS GOOD
1 WHO
MO MM
JESSE L. LASKY presents
"> acts. A Paramount picture
|| ture Play Co.
TUESDAY
gi| WILLIAM FOX presents V
EKER," produced by the Fox F
Kh novel bv PLov Norton.
IH WED.NESD
TRIAXGLE-KAY-BEE pres(
@ GOLDEN (LUV~ in 5 acts.
TRIA XGLE-KEYSTOXE pr
M BEST OF ENEMIES," in 2 acts.
ITHIRSPA
IX TE RX AT I OX A L FILM SI
brook and Jean Sotliern in the
H IES OF lUYRA."
If ItllJA I
DANIEL FROHMAN presenl
SAL GRIND,*' in 5 acts. A Pa
mous Players Film Co.
SATURDA
TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE pr
WIFE'S TEMPTATION'," in 2 a<
2 Other reel
COMING?Margeurite Clark
nni.?j? ua... ttTur rr rirrr i
J iirutt ixiia in inL i UI.JHU.i
SECRET," "THE TWO ORPHAi
Cornell!.
H WHOSE GUILTY? Si
I Nnt
9 a i vy
We have added to our
grade watchmaker and je
be able to take better can
Jewelry repairing,
A wnrlc done Dromot
for the class of work we d
manufactures Jewelry to c
we can keep two workmei
haye the largest and most
partment in town.
All work guaranteed.
P. C. Jear
I Jewelers and
Optical Work
$100 per month an fl
retailing Rawleigh Prothiols
to .Must i:::ve mean- ill
lor ?i:ir:ing expenses and funu>h V
contract signed by two responsible
men. For full particulars write,
telephone, or call on A. M. Wilson, *
Xewberry, 3. C.
5-117t.
FOili SALE?1 Registered Aberdeen
Angus bull about one year old, 1
beef steer, 12 grade Duroc Jersey I
pigs. E. 0. Counts. Prosperity, S.
C., Phor.e 27.
5-16-4tp.
DRINK MINT-COLA, made of purest ^ j
material and put up in most sanitary
surroundings. 3-9-St.
MONEY TO LEND?Apply 10 Mower
& Bynum. J
4-14-tf.
GLASSES
If you need them, we baye them,
P. C. JEANS & CO.
Jewelers, Watch Makers & Opticians
P. C. Jeans, Optometrist,
VfE PAY CASH FOR
i
Heny 12c
Friers up to 11-2 pounds 20c
/
Eggs, dozen 15c
Roosters oC
Miller Bros, Prosperity
TUC A TDC i
IflLAlIYL 1
PICTURES. ASK THOSE 1
COME. ' I
Y?TODAY ]
Victor Moore in "THE RACE,* in
produced by Jesse L. Lasky Fea
I
, JUNE (>TH
"iliiaui Famum in "THE PLOD""ilm
Corp, in 5 acts, from the
\Y, JUNE 7TH
?nts Bessie Barriscale in "THE
esents Weber and Fields in ,4THE
Y, JUNE STH
3RVICE presents Howard EstaTHIRD
Episode "THE MTSTER
elected reels. a
, JUNE 9TH 1
ts 3Tary Pickford in *THE ETEE- ,
ramoun picture, produced by Fa- jJ
F, JUNE 10TH 1
esentsFred Mace in UA JANITOR'S I
cts. ]
s to be selected. '
e in * MOLLY MAKE-BELIEVE,"
l> CASE," "LADY AIDLEYS ^
MS? and "WORMWOOD by Marie >?
; I
:arts June 15th and runs
[ weeks.
ice! I 1
workshop another high
weler and we will now m
3 of Watch, Clock and |
ly. Charts reasonable
o. Only store in town
trder, and the fact that
n goes to prove that we
satisfactory repair de;
1
is & Co., \
Optometrists. M
: a Snecialtv.
?
I /
i?di ;