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L - ; jpc jerolii anH gems Catered at the Postoffice at New j ?ZTT7, C. d.5 ^liu uiokiv- , | E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Fridav, June 9, 1916. j At the request of Senator McLaur- j in The Herald and News prints his j reply to the State and also the edi% torial of the State to which he replies. It is no controversy of ours J fcut 'we feel tliat he is entitled to a hearing. We can see no good, as wej "have aforetime said, in raking up these old matters ana reiernug iv/ things in the political history of the State ttiat we had just as well let remain buried. Mr. Evans started the ball, however, by referring to Mr. McLaurin as "a discredited politician" - - ^ "i"' fViot Krtth Tiqvp hppn heard aiiu uvn mat uwu , I we hope that we can deal with live issues. 9 ? ? The Herald and News has recently received a letter from Atlanta which conveys the pleasant news that (Mr. J. Epps Brown wno nas ueerr very m for several weeks has recovered and hogpes soon to have better health than lie lias enjoyed in many years. He is a 'Newberry boy of whom we are all proud and we hope some time in . I the near future to se * even greater bonors come to him. He is now general manager of the big Bell telephone system and if his life is spared, as we hope it will be, he will some time in the future be the real president of the big system. .. Solicitor Cooper has filed his pledge W and paid his assessment as a candiW date for governor. Tfiis should allay all doubt as to whether or not (he j F "will be in the primaries the coming summer. We regret our inability to get to the j press association meeting this year. We know the boys are having a good; \ time andt we wish them mighty well. MR. T. B. GRENEKER Mr. Thos. B. Greneker, who has j been appointed clerk in the office of j !A-T> X> Tillmon i UnittTU. OLCLi.CS OCIl&ll/l jlj. J.V. JL iiimu.il | in Washington, is a nephew of Mr. R. H. Greneker of Newberry, formerly with The Herald and News and now "with The Observer. The Herald and News congratulates the young man j on this fine appointment. We know he will make good. For the past two sessions he was a professor in the Greenwood schools. He is a graduate j of Wofford. Until the first of July, at \ which time he will assume his new duties, he will fill the office of clerk to the United States attorney in Greenville. He resigned his position as teacher to study law at Georgetown university and will begin his course in connection with his duties I for Senator Tillman. Death of Mrs. J. E. Norwood. This community was saddened and shocked on Thursday morning when it was announced that Mrs. J. E. Norwood had died. She had been sick only a few days, but almost broken down with hard work incident j to the tasks in the school room, and I th^n when the children of her neigh^ bor were taken sick she was the good ministering angel who watched by their side until she had to go home and take her bed from which never arose her system being too weak to resist the ravages of the disease. If it be true, as we believe it is. that service is the life of success, then Mrs. -Norwood did not live in vain, because hers was'truly a life of service, and she went about it in au uncomplaining and cheerful manner as it were a pleasure, and we believe it was. Her duties in the school room as teacher in the schools of Newberry had not ended before she announced that she would take pupils during the summer to coach. Besides her other duties ?>he wrote the social news for The Herald and News and did it well. Mrs. Norwood was a loving and true wife and a devoted mother. Before her marriage to Mr. Norwood she was Miss Rhea Daggett of Wilmington, N. C., and she is survived by her husband and three sors, J. E., Jr., JgthQ and Oag^ett and two brothers 1 and one sisteif The funer^u service will be con . ; I ' ? -J ducted this afternoon from the res'.- j 1 deuce at ."> o'clock by the Episcopal minister and interment will be had in Rosemont immediately after. She was a devoted and consistent mem- ' ber of the Episcopal church. wail Church of the Redeemer. (.Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor) j Nothing preventing, the following; will be the program of divine services j at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday. 10:15 A. M. The Sunday school j meets. Let all the teachers ond! i scholars be present. j 11:15 'As M. The hour of worship.; The pastor will preach on the subject, I "The Finest Emblem of the Power! - - ~ ? t _ .v. _ " I an<i innuence 01 jesus iu me >??vnu. j Is there a sure proof that the power j of Jesus Christ is being felt in- modern life? Has God placed anywhere! in the world of nature an emblem that so portrays this power that even the child can grasp it? Do you know that Jesus Himself used one of the most common things of the world to ex- j press the power of his mnuence in i one of the most beautiful passages of j literature the world has ever known?! 8:30 P. M. Union service. 'Sermon! by Rev. Babb. j - - - < . ' X i I was glad when tney saia unto me, j Let us go into the house of the Lord. George D. Brown, State supervisor of mill schools, will go to Asheville Friday, where he will speak before the* South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' association, which will 'be in session Friday and Saturday. Mr. Brown will discuss his experiences with reorganization and direction of the 174 mill schools throughout the I State during the last year, which has been the first since the creation of the office.?The State. See "The Battle Cry of Peace" at the Opera House, June 12, 13, and 14, m.i COTTON SEED WANTED?We are! still paying 60c for cotton seed if \ delivered within the next few days, i Take advantage of this high price. J Summer Bros. Co. 6-7-2t. WANTED YOU TO KNOW, that I have changed horse shoers and am now j prepared to please and give every-i body a neat and perfect job. Try ! him. Also remember I put on two I of the best buggy rubbers made, | Goodyear of Kelly Springfield \ Yes, too, for less money. It will j pay you to drive 15 or 20 miles to i have wheel rerubbered. I guaran- j tee every job to you. Also can give ; you a nice job in painting. Yours j e TJ T QViqcjIit Prn<T1f>r- I irr semicc, xa. u. ijuvuij, * * ity. S. C. 6-9-2t. ' ME PAT CASH FOE Hens, lb lie 'Fry chickens, lb ISc j Eggs, doz 17c j Roosters, lb Gc I i Miller Bros., Prosperity, S. C. TEACHER WANTED For Mt. Bethel school. Seven months term. Term begins about last of October. Salary $40 per month. Time for applications will expire June 17. For further information apply to S. J. Cromer, W. D. Cromer, I W. P. Lominack, Trustees. Newberry, R. F. D, No. 2. A Very Pleasant Day. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was the barbecue given by the Ladies Aid society of Trinity church on Friday, June 2 in the beautiful oak grove of Mr. E. L. Paysinger. Quite a large crowd gathered to partake of the excellent dinner which was cooked by a reliable old cueist, Mr. Bunyan Bpting. Every one present enjoyed the day very much. The most enjoyable feature of the day to the ladies was the'realization of quite a nice little sum to be used in remodeling the church. Thanking every one for coming out to help a good cause. A. Participant. <e> <? <5> A LITTLE. SISTER <S> <S> TO SOAP <?> <$> <3> <&&<$><?><?><$><$><?>$><$><?><? <$><$><$><$><?> Soap and water alone, make hard washing. The best housekeepers nowadays use borax. Borax is a real little sister to soap. It makes the soap go .further. It softens the water and loosens the dirt for the soap to attack. "20 Mule Team Borax Chips" are soap and borax combined in just the right proportions for effective laudry work. You need them. t:ik city vxjik oi'ex* NKXT ITtSD.n ENIN(* j The park will be formally opened j next Tuesday evening at S o'clock, j The b.iiKl will play and some o:ie will ; be invited to make a talk and the ladies will serve refreshments for the benefit of the park. The refreshments will be in charge of the civic association. Let every one in town go out and help the park and make it an ideal place. It takes a little I money to run it and to keep everything! i in good shape and they propose to raise a little of this money toy giving you a return for your money. Newberry Building and Loan Co. The annual meeting o.f the Newberry 'Building and Loan company was held a few days ago and the following directors were elected: Geo. B. Cromer, W. G. Houseal, C. J. Pur cell, C. D. Weeks, Geo. Johnstone, H. L. Parr, S. J. Derrick, iM. L. Spearman and H. C. Holloway. The directors reelected the f< owing officers: Geo. B. Cromer, prt sident; W. G. Houseal, vice presides: M. L. Spearman, secretary and treasurer; Jhonstone and Cromer, attorneys. i in annual dividend nf 6 tier cent) All ? was paid an the capital stock of $50,000.00 and a good sum carried to the surplus account. Mr. J. W. ("Bill") Smith of Summer's garage has gone to the Maxwell factories in Detroit, Mich. He will be gone about ten days. 'Mr .Jas. H. Hope, county superin- j tendent of Union and Dr. E. N. I Glymph of Union, tooth former Xewberrians were in the city on Thursday. The annual contest in tennis between the alumni and the varsityteams was staged Tuesday afternoon resulting in a victory for the alumni. The score was 1st set 6 to 1. alumni, second set 6 to 4, alumni, third set i 6 to 1 alumni. Sligh and Hipp represented the varsity and Barber and Bowers represented the alumrn. Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid, two of the most prominent stars in the photodramatic art, and who recently scored such a triumph in "The Golden Chance." will be seen at the Arcade on Monday in the Jesse L. Lasky pro- j duction "The Love Mask," a. gripping! drama of California. There will be a school picnic at the Dominick school house in number 5 township next Saturday the 10th. <$> <? <s> FRED DOJIIMCK FOR COX- <S> < > GRESS <?> <? <S> An Able Man. Anderson Mail. Mr. Dominick is an able attorney of Xewberrv, .and is well known throughout the district. He made the race' for congress two years ago, and was in the second primary election with Congressman Wyatt Aiken. He received a splendid vote in both primaries, and his friends declare that he will do even better in this summer's election. Soon after the present State administration went into office Mr. Dominick ????????????? _ J was appointed by 'Attorney General Peeples as assistant attorney genera!, and lie filled this office ably and satisfactorily. He represented the State in many important cases, and was generally successful. IMr. Dominick, as leader of the Blease force, played an important and l prominent part in the recent State Democratic convention. He was the spokesman for the Blease forces, and by his utterances and consistent fight for their principles, won the admira tion of many people. As a result of J : his work in the convention many well informed politicians declare that he was made stronger with the people and that this will be shown when the campaign opens up and the <votes are counted. Mr. Dominick has a strong per- j < ocnality and generally liked l;y a.i tile people. He i.s magnetic, and Las a strung following of close personal friends. who are ^oh.g to exert I lionise ves in his behalf in the coining campaign. Received a Good Vole. Anderson Intelligencer. In this issue of The Intelligencer appears the card of Mr. Fred. H Dominick announcing that he Ms a candidate for congress from this district. ; Mr. Dominick needs no introduction to the people of Anderson county. Two years ago lie was in the race and added much interest to it, receiving a very nauusome vuie. was assistant attorney general for a time and only a few months ago resigned from this position. Mr. Dominick is a prominent attorney of Newberry and one of the most widely known men in tiiis section of the State. He has been a frequent visitor to Anderson am! has many staunch friends and admirers in this county as well as in the entire district. . I Needs No Introduction. Farm and Factory, Seneca. In this issue of Farm and Factory appears the card of Mr. Fred H. Dominic-k, announcing that he is in A ~ ~ IVaw f hie ' lilts I ctUC ILfl 1. X V>JLli laio \a*kj ! trjet. He was formerly assistant at- ! torney general of South Carolina; ard is considered one of the best lawyers in V.'.o State. He is a mem-! i ber of the law firm of Dominick & [ Workman of Newberry. I Mr. Domnick needs no introduction to the people of this county. | Two years ago he was in the race { j nd received a flattering vote. He j is an effective campaigner and his j candidacy will add interest to what \ promises to be an interesting race. . I A Friend in ?ed. McCormick Messenger. Mr. Fred Dominick is a candidate , for congress from the Third district ; and solicits the support of the peo- i pie of McCormick county. He gave 1 - -- ? - n f + AT I UP DlS place as iissisi-cim. auLuiiicj general to enter the lists for con-; gress, to gratify a worthy ambition j and serve the people in the national j legislature. He is well known to some ! of our people, having rendered valu- i able service in behalf of the new county, without money and when ever he was called on?a friend in need and a friend indeed. Fully Competent. Pickens Sentinel. The announcement of Fred ft. Dominick as a candidate for congress appears in The Sentinel today. Mr. Dominick is well known in this county, having been in the second race with' Mr. Aiken two years ago. He was for several years assistant attorney general .of this State, but resigned some time ago in order to make the race for congress. He is fuily competent to fill the position to , which he aspires. j Notice t< We are still c; for all model cat <iv? nnn ,4^11 %pAu^\jyj\j uuiiai a cars. We will i can give us. W satisfactory. Let us do you % r do your worie tc We have a go< skid casings that regular price $1C nlarnriee &13.4G a good many Aj $9.15, 30x3 1-2: VT7 ;U ??11 ? W C Will 9U1 1 and Goodyear T SUMM1 Hk Isjjj^ * SE "TheBaftk I Opera June 12 Price 25c, all j ys ^ : * ? ' ^ 1 ) All Ford arrying a big stock < s. We now have worth of different ippreciate any busi e guarantee all ot o r Vuleanizing. W< >r you as soon as yoi ad many Ford Size we will sell at a J ).40, our price $9.00, I our price $11.60. ax Casings that we $11.65. rom now on exclus: 'ires and Tubes. ER'S GJ! * ? i-At1 v. */&&? < ?* - ... AT THE ARCADE | I Tuesday June 13th V PRICES 5 and 10 cents * 1 i WILLIAM FOX Presents t k v M The Famed Vampire Woman f M I IHFDA RARA I J | In a Striking | "Lady Audley's Sec^BSfl | Visualized- From i MISS M. E. BRADDON'S fl | Greatest Novel and Play | A Real Screen Event fl r i t i Cry r n t* of reace i i % ? * _ nouse -13-14 >arts of house. j AT THE ARCADE ? [I Today-?Friday-?Today i j > PRICES 5 and 10 cents % I DANIEL FROHMAX ? > * i: r resents - <s> ! MARY PICKFORD I - < > > In a Drama of Humanity ^ I "The ETERNAL GRIND" | ?> $ M : In Five Arts ? J $ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE f ^ % f 1 flfl I Owners of repair parts I on hand over I parts for your 1 in ess that you I ur work to be I i keep a man to J a give it to us. M VJUUU11W11 llUil bargain, 30x3, 1 30x3 1-2 teg- J We also have 1 will sell 30x3 Jj ? YljpHjn i__ T?r x m iveiy, r iresurae w JfKC.l I Lltfl ULi 1 1 H