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H^e ||enil& anB jm Watered at the Postoffice at Newfetfy, S. C., as 2nd ua>s matter. K. H. AULL, EDITOR. W?. ?? Friday, August 25, 1916. _ * ' The and News has made an arrangement with the Western Union telegraph operator at Newberry to take the bulletins of the election next Tuesday and these will be dis played from the bulletin board at the eld court house. The Herald and Kews will not have a bulletin board at the office but will cooperate with the county chairman in displaying the returns of the county and State election. We will give the news out just as fast as it is received. We will thank our friends to send] us b.v phone or otherwise any returns that tho-ir mA.v have iust as fast as th i managers can count the ballots. # Pay no attenton to eleventh hour campaign lies. If any mi:m had anything to say about a candidate there * lias been plenty of time for him to Itave said it so that it might have been explained. We have toad a very peasant and happy campaign of the county a^d if there is anything any one had to bring agamst a cauuiua.us there has been plenty of time in which to do it. and if it should be started no~ yiou may put it down that there is something wrong about it. The people have not talked much "wfckSh to our mind means that they are thinking and are going to cast their ballots as they please and as they think for the best of the public service and the most efficient service.1 And it is well. ; ? nlBBirM * I The various candidates have sp<>. <iial cards in this issue of The Herald 1 ta^n-d News and we invite the voter to j reafl they Jiave -to say. j ;$$jS6 Brooks Jones of Edgefield is TjfHing 'Miss Maiigiierita Matthews, j [spl] Of the pre quarters of So successful com and Manning John G. Clinkscales: Dr. Jno. G. Clink-scales, foj candidate for Governor ot S Carolina and professor at Wol College, saiys: "My regular summer work Wofford College in particular, in cron Dro 1 'no a fl IiVJ. ^uuv/abivja xi* m me over many counties, and I quite sure, after watching Clc the trend of things, tfyvt Gove Manning will succeed fcimcelf. my judgment the Governor is g ing ground every d:vy.~ The ~c manly, straight way in whict has met his opponents and persistent fight a}l tor g clean government are gripping attention of the people as the i tion day approaches. I,Man, .good men. who would sonally prefer one Q?-tfce other didaies are beginning to fee does Dr. HcMCain; that to vot this time for' <any other woul< evidence of a failure to <appre< an honest effort on the part ol chief executive to give .South C lina clean government. "I am glad to find, too, -that p&ople will allow no more elen tion, such .is we had two years 'Every tub mu3t stand on its bottom,' they say: ''Governor Manning has hat easy taslv. His has not been a of roses. In discharging his he has necessarily offended r -- 1 - M'A n 1/% 1>A nvnoi reOUIC. liliilL w as Ke has doue well, and I believ* people will give him a second i as governor, qs he deserves." "The public evil is endi tie public good is begni Governor Manning's openi speech at Spartanburg. fl And shall tlxe public good not costumed by his re-election? 1 Vote m Be&ths This We^fc. "Lewis, .a-ge three years, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward Werts of Silverstreet, died of dysentery early Tuesrsv-r, l'tirr or\^ irou Vwiirio/1 TllP^flflV I V1CUV i?l\J? ximg} a.kxsu n uo i/ui * afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Lutheran church graveyard, Silverstreet, service by the Rev. W. R. Bouknight. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Golden, of the Mollohon mill village. died Wednesday night and was buried Thursday afternoon at 5:30 at Rosemont cemctery; service by th4 I Rev. Gobe Smith.. ! Mrs. A. D. Johnson, after a lingering illness, died at her home in the Rich Hill section of the county on Thursday morning at 4 o'clock and will bs , buried at Sharon churchyard, Kinard}, this morning at ll o'clock. The service will be conducted by Rev. 'Murray. Sbj was 48 years old. Mrs. H. N. Greneker of Edgefield is Visjtiiig ic;au?ca in .^cn vtuj. Mrs. Charles Watson of Rome. Ga, is on ia visit to her sister, Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Sr.. and other relatives here. ! Mrs. Wise of Prosperity is visiting I her sister. Mrs. E. :C Ridge!l.?Batosj L i rg Cor The State. ' S. F. Mills and daughter, Agnes, of . near Prosperity spent Friday night with his sister. Mrs. Hattie Clamp. iMrs. W. J. Ruff and children of j Pcmaria arc visiting her parents. Mr. I and Mrs. J. J. Sligh, in the city. Miss Margherita Matthews return| ed yesterday from visiting friends ir. ! Edgeneid. J. A. Hare and daughters, Anna and Imo, spent last Tuesday and Wednes, cbiy with relatives and* friends at i Newberry. I Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith and : family of (Newberry spent Saturday ! and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I Sne'lgrove. Dudley Langford and Burr Stock man of Prosperity were in this com! munity Friday land Saturday.?Plea*| ant Grove Cor Saluda Standard. I Mr.'Cousins of Newberry came down ('Sunday afternoon to take a fe " ['friends out riding in his Oakland 6.? iChapin Cor SaluSa Standard. 1 Mrs. Jas. M. Suber of Columbia. and her sister, Miss IMlattie Sanaers 'tare visiting friends and relatives in "Newberry. Mr. Joshua Craig, one of the most prominent and leading citizens of Laurens county, wag in Newberry 1 this week. 1 J Vltrs. B. B. Schum'pert of Prosper it.* FNDI1 >gressive administrc uth Carolina. The tinuation of the gre are synonymous! = ARE YO lord ?1 The Piedmont liven T&omas F. JMcDow, a procninei >Sely aft/vrnav nf York says: mor ? -?' In "l ftra sirp^orting Governor Mai rain- jiijig for re-?loct4on: pen. L he "Bocauae fce i?. a xn^n of ahilit; his purity of ohar^ter and a patrfc ;oo&, -vyjjo j^3 devoted to tfce fcieat interest 5kr- 0f/S:>W^1 "Bgagjpso ^ Ms been siroo per- enough to advopate ?e&Bures in ih J^11" interee*. of the passes of the pe< 1 as < e at ?lc against tfee powerful protest < i be former friends of. wealth, powe ^iate mKj influence. ! the ,ar0_ "Because on ail occasions an everywhere "be has oonducted mn the self so as to reflect credit upon tfc lin i- tagh office to which the people ( ajo. .South -Carolina &ave -elected hin "Because during his administrc j n0 lion there ifcas been no unseeml bed quarrel between the Governor an d t tho Genecra.1 Assembly and th 'J Governor and the Judiciary. H { has received the respect of ever * department of government and ha Lerm treat6** ^ Other departments < government yith that respect an courtesy to "which they are er ""71 titled from the Executive. 6u | 44BeoaVU5?? ^ m>* opinion, he na I made one of the best governors th " a+rtt-ry liao 1R7fi flTld O his merits and by established cue D? tojjj jje is entitkfl to a second tern "?V>r these reasons I am snj be J?rtms Governor Manning, noi Withstanding the fact that persor ally I have the highest respect, an ? regard for Mt. Cooper." r nil.. ror mgj is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A i runt. She accompanied Miss Willie Mae Wise and Pat Wise.?Saluda Cor Vne State. Mrs. IML M. Addison and little son Dewey and Mrs. D. D. Darby and chil dren of Newberry are spending some j time with Mr. A. N. Sease's family.? J Chapin Cor Saluda Standard. I.Y'iiss Grace Burgle, daughter of iMr. J. J. Eargle, has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in and around Chapin and White Rock. Her grandmother, Mrs. lAmanda Cumalander, of Chapin, came home with her. Mrs..James H. Fowles, who. has been-spending about two months with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Newton Fowles, on Henderson street, is again at her own home on Senate street and has with her for a visit of two w*eks MiQ? Frances Fowles while Mr3. Fowles, Sr., is in Newberry.?Th& State. R. E. Allen, who is spending the summer with his mother, l\Srs. Henry Allen on Perry Avenue, has as his guest Rev. E. D. Kerr of Columbia. Rev. Mr. Kerr, who is a member of the faculty of the Theological Seminary in Columbia and pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Newberry, Tits ! i a number of friends in the city who are delighted to see him.?Greenville j Exchange. There will be preaching at tlie I Lutheran Church of the Redeemer! Sunday morning, the service to be conducted by the* Rev. I. E. Long, beginning at 11:15 o'clock. The many1 friends of this minister will be giac: ' to have the opportunity of hearing him again, and the members of tha congregation will be pleased that'' their church will be open that morning. No doubt there will be a large / AnffVoorotiATl nrocont WU5^ vwvuvt | , The ques^jon of the day as whis- j pered along Broadway is "What Hap-1 j pened at 22?" It is a mystery tfat| has baffled everyone who has at- i tempted to solve it. Paul Wilstach, i the noted Broadway playright, has woven an elegant plot around the incident, and the Frohman Amusement company, under the direction of George Irving, filmed it in five parts for release on the World. Film program, with Prances Nelson and Ar thur Ashley in the principal roles. "What Happened at 22" "Will be revealed on the screen at the Opera Hoijse Tuesday. dW\ ition of Governor J . ,1 ;y represent cne coi '.at work so well I in FOR coo j Mr Vnfpr. it is un to vrni. Th< it You know where Manning stands. IMPROVEMST HAS BEEN NOT! l" highways are now safe to travel peril, and your homes are protect-* p ' .the law throughout South Carolim >t has upheld the sanctity of the la^ Light has been shed and crimin<a g throughout the State and retrogre ie foothillg of the Blue Ridge to the e ) >f / ^MANNING HAS iT a FORMER COOPE 1 *Mr. D&vid R. Coker, of Hartsvi le men and farmers of South Carolina a. "After talking with many repres t_ days, I am convinced that R. I. I.V y Darlington County in the first prii d total vote. Many who voted for !e feel that they ought to show their z e istration and their gratitude to h } s and business-like course as govern >i I "tMr. Manning not vmy pi-vuuov ^ track gambling and general lawlei ability to do so. He not only depL and the contempt for law formerl ' he can enforce the law and coanm n expressed his sympathy for the u !- ganized the institution for their cai 1* best of its kind. His adminstrati >- and clean. He deserves to be our r L" I Darlington and the Pee I>ee 3ecti< a I him" "Ping ai HflBWMWBHIIIUHllllll WW H IWIIWg? Please s ' v I L.OAJ I To any one va I The C I Of _ "WHAT HAPPENED AT 22" Splendid Brad^ Feature to be presented Tuesday, Aug. 29 BY World Film Corporation AT Opera House With Frances Nelson and j Arthur Ashley in the Leading Role?. Clean, Wholesome, Inter- i eating, with enough thrills to satisfy. i DORi Manning constant1 nposite thought of tegun during his ( ID GOVERf I e issue has been squarely drawn. I CQMIlTlOJttS MAYJB UJULiuTtrJSW. ;D ON ALL SIDES. The public ? I;, your persons are freed from k5, -for-there is a vast respect for ^ i. "There's a reason." Manning g ft and the decrees of the courts. ? ' -h .Is court the dark. Progress is s ssion Checked. And from the h seatoard the cry wells up: I IP li ii H ft II SUPPORTER J1 He, one of the leading business 0 says: is entative men during the rust ten e: ianning will get a big vote from nary?possibly a majority of the ^ other candidates two years ago ^ ipproval of Mr. Manning's admin- u im for his progressive, humane. n: or. 2i\ d to check blind tigersism, '"ace ssness, but has demonstrated his ^ ored the lack of law enforcement tl y prevalent, but has shown that and respect for it. He not only nfortunate insane, but has reor*e and placed it on a par with the ^ on has been efficient, economcal Lext governor and I feel sure that tl an will do their part to re-elect 113 e: Si 11,11 " mmmmmmmn V T< id Goo( i ToIza ; ioac Ve Want N M( s on Approv< II or Write uiiiiiici tia : Newberry, S To the Voters of P I am a candidate thorough training, berry College in 11 ate work at the Ui and of South Caro Vote for the ma ble to all the peopi Vote for the ma second race. Vote for the ma office. A candid: .claim than that o making an unfair < I promise, if elec time to the duties < | J. MOO JEMI y are coming to h : the State and h 9 present term. ( IMENT? The rAa&f Jk ilV WMW?i R. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston, resident of Chamber of Comlerce of United States, says: "I am glad to ray that irovernor lanning ought to be extremely ratified at the splendid reception iven him here and is to be conratulated upon the fine address e made. I think the people of the late realize that he has fulfilled is promise's to an unusual degree 1 1 therefore those "who voted for im two years ago because of these romises ought to be?and I beve with few exceptions are? nmensely gratified and will use very effort to see that his work is ld^sed a .d acknowledge^/ and hat he be given an opportunity f doing still more for the people f the Sti.;te. I think each day he ; growing stronger in the regard, steem and affection or tne puonc." Mr. Rhett is c-e of the best Down businesr men in South Carlina. In addition to his other Dnnections he is President of the nited States Chamber of Comterce. Mr. Rhett has traveled exmsively over the State and the bove statement from him is sigificant and indicates the great :rength of Governor Manning with le people. D. A. GEER D. A. Geer, a large farmer and ierchant of Belton, says: "Being in intimate touch, with le political situation in the Piedlont, I firmly believe that Govrnor Manning's strength in this action of the State is growing daily sgardteas of wild claims to the d Gove Notice! I HI to f /nc i I ;d Collateral. I Us. I 1 Bank, 1 dewberry County: , >_ i for Auditor. I have I graduated at New908; I have done graduaiversities of Tennessee ilina. n who will be accepia- < ie. n who can win in the ? V I ' n best equipped for the ite making any other if fitness for office is claim. :ted, to devote my entire af the office. DY BEDENBAUGH. NTS im from the four oretell for him a ( j ood government I contrary. At no time has his chance for re-election been brighter. Sihould he not be nominated in the B first primary over all bis compet- 5 iters, I am satisfied that he will re, 1 peat his splendid victory of two years ago when he defeated Mr. Richards, by an overwhelming ma junior HI uie Heuouu primary, oo | far as my own county, Anderson, is " concerned, I believe he will run a strong second in the. first jarimafy. , > The otfiter Piedmont counties will , | give him a surprisingly large vote, i and I am satisfied that those per- ' sons now claiming that Governor Manning is weak in the Piedmont will be gTeatly surprised at -his ; strength when the vote is counted. , Why -shouldn't he run strong ?in . the Piedmont? He has certainly , proven himself worthy. "Governor IManning's hard but unceasing fight for law and order I and his s-uocess in restoring confi- B dence in the forces making for [ 1 civic righteousness in $outh Carolina. his earnest advocacy of social and industrial justice, his success- I ful efforts for better educational facilities for the white 'boys and girls of uhe State, the economic measures passed under his administration for improving the conditions surrounding our rural popu- 1 lation, and the reorganization of j the State Hospital for the Insane, with its modern, improved methods of treatment for the unfortunate j inmates and the large saving Id dollars and ceits as a result of the , economies practiced there fey the new administration, have caused me to give my undivided support < > 1 to Governor Manning. I believe that the majority of the people of . South Carolina agree with me that his progressive administration 1 should be continued so that the great work that he has so well begun for Jaw, order, education, and humanity sJiall be carried iorwanl by him to a successful conclusion." rnment