The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 23, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
jsj&f ||fralli 3as&. !
Eitered at the Postoffice at New. a
k^rry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. f
" " : n
t u Ani piutor ,r
& t Jl*.# Af JLiJU) 9 x~
I
I
Tuesday, July 23, 1918. .
1 1 11 1 -' ? - 1 ' " ig
A CARD.
In view of the fact that possibly
T have left some of mv friends under c
tiie impression that I would be a can- "v
didate for the legislature in the ap- . i
proaching democratic primary I feel ?
that it is due them that I make this r
statement. : i
" While I appreciate the kind words 11
of friends from different sections of ' c
the county who have voluntarily of* a
fered their support in the event r s
should be a candidate there are many *
reasons just now why I can not enter *
tlie race. ! "*
In the first place my business de- 1
mands all of my time and in the
event of my election, and all candi- *
dates expect to be elected or they j
g
are foolish to announce, it would he
at too great sacrifice for nie to he 1
0
away from home during the time th> v
legislature cits. Arid if T should ac
cept the trust I would fill it to the
"best of my ability regardless of the
personal loss. .0
} d
I am frank enough to admit that i c
there is a fascination in legislative ^
work for me and I would enjoy an- j t
other term in the legislature. j t
I thank my friends everywhere for j ^
their kindly interest and assure them ; +.
I ?"
that if at any time I can serve them 1 a
shall be only too glad to do so. c
1 . E. H. Aull. t
l 1
"> i d
VERIFIED. j a
r | SI
The Index did not consult Mr. Mc-' A
Xaurin in predicting that he^ would ; A
retire from the governor's race nor , "
were we "tipped off." The Index ; n
knew the man.?Greenwood Index. ;
The Herald and News did no* con- !
. ?i.U * l,r_ 1 Tr T ? 3 n../: . J.1
suit ivir. JJeuTuciuiiu CIUUJI, ana was < u
not, tipped off, but it said some three : tl
weeks ago that he would not be in the b
race to the end, but we confess tha*- a
we did not know the man, and we ^
have been more deceived in him than yc
any man we ever thought we knew. ; o
We' did have a little confidence in j k
him and considered him an honorable j 0
srentlenian. thoueh we always had an j a
idea that be was a dreamer, but even j s
dreamers have some idea of the hori- ri
orable thing among men. , t<
We are a little sorry he has with- p
drawn. We wanted to see how many ( c
;
votes he would get. P
? ! ,?
?AX rVDIVIDFAL MATTER." jti
: i
Mr. Richards boasted at Walhalla h
on Tuesday, when the question oI t<
loyaltv?not ins loyalty, norrever? e
was being discussed cn fhe stand. ; t<
i
that he has "one son and three neph- 0
?
evs" in the war. . ' 3'
That is something to be proud of: j t<
tut the question of loyalty is a very
personal one. There is no vicarious E
service in the vrar. "Whatever credit a
?r.d honor belongs to a soldier is his. v
ami .us nione. it proves ne is ioya; u
and patriotic, b"t not that any one ^
e.se is. ! 0
'Tor the race is run by ones and t'
On^~ f""'"! riri* ?n'l tWCS-*'? ^
?w]?prrv Obeserver. ;r
T>ot i? tr"e to a certain extent p
As we tried to show sometime ago a
~esi)or Ability i? indivisible. B''t if ^
Trir (y->^bn~ OV3T* VQ71 ! tJ
wonld feel hat the race was by two? c
rnd two?, and yon "^oiild nc>t desire a
cr intend :by so feeling to ta"ke any J s
of the credit away from the boy. O" 1 ti
anv honor either, and we do not he- s'
lieve that he would feel that you li T<
we??. Tr> fa^t we believe that he tl
would feel better if he Vnew you felt. s
that it was bv twos and twos. Onlv ;
those who have bovs over there.1 g
i
whether it be the only boy. or wheth- j n
er there be others, know just how to "w
feel about it. And it seems to us that ^
it would be a very unnatural parent' ^
who would fell that this was a t(
race that was to be run by ones and; o
ones, ana tnat he was not a part in , u
the running. < aAnd
then it seems to us that a good a:
deal w?s said some time ago abou- ' t<
o;:r war governor and the four son:-!
that he had in the army, and there i<
was nothing said then about the race | e
beine run bv ones and ones, and j t'
rightly so. And if Richards has only I ^
one son and has given him he has i d
given a greater proportion than the a
man who has five and has given onlv a
!
four. ! o
No, no. let's idon't say anything ; n
lixe that. Even if we feel that we j ir
can get a little political capital by it. j fr
3>f's run this race by twos and twos tr
.And let the parent feel, and let th<> j t
froy feel, that they are running thi.; j tl
race rather -by twos and tows thai:' pt
fcy cner and ones. j di
WE WONDER WHY. ! sa
- j w:
We take the following closing par- . re
graphs from an interesting letter an
rom Lieutenant Edwards to his ch
aother at Asheville, X. and* h.- ha
mblished in the Columbia Record:
"War has been going so long in
his countrv that it has become a
in
r.isiness and is fought along business
, ST
mes much the same as a man at .
lome conducts his store or factory,
o see how much he can profit by it. J
"I may fight on until it is finished, r"
)r I may be finished long before the
, . in
var comes to a close, but to me it *
cc
will never cease to be a thing of terror
md of dread, for I still think all wars aT
st
night be prevented and disagreenents
settled by diplomacy instead of ' .
>loodshed. Often when I look at the 1T
, pg
levastation caused bv the ravages o? I
var I am made to wonder if there is i
till a place in all the world whero |
nen dwell in peace, and that dear old p1
Sible phrase, "Peace on earth, good
vill toward men," still has a mean- rv
ns."
This is from a man who is now in ?V|
he trenches and who has been on the rr
irin<j line and who has seen for himelf
what it all means, and somehow
t expresses very truly what we hav<* fn
'ften thought. In this day of en- ^
ightened civilization and Christianity : P(
t does seem that men should be able
- . ... XT
a settle differences without the use 1
f brute force, for after all brute force 101
!oes not settle any principle of right
?r justice, and yet we are so consti-1
uted, and properly so we suppose, iri
hat we must fight at times rather , ^
han su'bmit to all kinds of indigni- w'
ies and wrongs, but there is some- ^
hing badly out of joint somewhere, w
nd each fellow in a row thinks the ^
ther fellow is wrong, and if he did not j
here could be no row. So all we can !
o is 10 ngnt trie tmng to a nnisn, t innd
maybe when peace is again re- J di
tored it will be an enduring peace j hi
^nd a blessing to future generations. ! a =
md the time "will have arrived for
Peace on earth, good will toward "hi
len."
... i pr
We were under the impression,
i
^ough we may be mistaken, that j
biere was some sort cf law nassed '
to
v congress to deal with disloy?l<; 1
to
nd disloyal utterances, either by J
; *N? ;
'ord or action. Th?re are fo many: ^
tws now, and so manv regulations ' *
f one s conduct, that we do not1 ,
. , , . . i r)V,
now rnat we nave Kent up witn a:i
1 T>D
f them. We try to be an obedient. ,
j c? ^
nrl law abiding citizen, and if we ;
hould hanpen to violate anv law or ,
vl]
egulation it will foe done without in>nt
though we recognize the old ?
i p
rmcinle that ignorance is no ex. !
use, but in these days of the multi I
i "ha
lication of laws and rules and regu I
: ?a r?
>tinns it mi^ht ho nspd. in exfpmia- '
on siid mitigation of the offense. ^
VI
We have noticed where some nec^lo
ave been arrested and turned over
\T7(
) the federal authorities and internth
d and sent to prison for disploval utjrrnce5:.
and over in Gaffnrv the
: f Vi
tv>or day a minister was placed in ;
' no
ail on the choree of making deroga-j
i t)
irv r?m?rks about the president.
1 W f
What wa started to say is, if Mr. ! ^
tlease is as disloval as the r>->-ne^~ :
: Pf
nd wind-jamimers a^e saving he Is, !
i rTi
~hv do thev not arrest Mm hring i
, , . " i r*
nm before the bar of justice and not i .
< m
~aste so much energy and in1: an']
ratOT ?bo"t the That = , ^
'na pron^r way to deal with dislov- j _
Is5. And then if the conclusion :
eached by these oien and newspi- '
ers is correct that all persons who j
TO jrpi>-io- fvote fT* him oal?^ J
isloyal, why not arrest them and put '
hem ir? the j **, and then the-? would ' ^
ertainlv he *n end to th? c^moaisrn
nd everything would move alon^r; ^
T>oothlv?Trtpvbo. As Please seems j [j
-> be the main issue. both in th*1 ! g
pnatorial races and in the Stat4; I
aces, if we could eliminate the whoTe ! j
ling: by legal Process it would be the !
funnier method. it seems to u*. j
We siimply throw this out as a sus-> J
estion to those who seem to be so
luch worried over the situation, and
e make no charge for it. So far ss
*e are concerned we are not at all t
TA*?r*?A/^ if '"Dnf J - V? r\ 4- ?\ I
kji i i^"u uuuui ii>. OJUI. wtJ UO ilCUC <
) see people worried as a great many
f our cotemporaries and all the canidates
seem to he, and if we can do
nvthine to alleviate their a^oniead
sufferings we are only too glad
3 render tho assistance. i
We are satisfied that the war is go- L
ig on to its conclusion, and that the |
arth will continue to go' round until G
he millenial dawn, and then some. ' k
rhatever mar he the result of the |
emocratic primary in South Carolina |
nd we so advise these peoole win *
re so 'much worried and disturbed
ver the situation, and we recomlend
that thev comnose themselves
i pitienre and not throw too many
ts, because it will be detrimental [
> their health and might disqualify '
hem for military service. And reaily j |j
te best proof of loyalty is to should- j J
vour ?un and eo to th^1 front. A i
Lstmguisiied soldier of a former war in
id: ''The best thing we know of t?">
:n it (the war) is to get you a goo.I
peating gun. get on the front line
id use the gun. That beats all your
eap talk. We know, because we
.ve tried it."
"Uncle Jake says donH spend * so
ach time arguing over how the wa '
arted. hut on how to stop it."
The above is from the Georgia
lilosopher of the Greenshoro-Touril.
Tt is a good chunk and shouM
> adonte^ hy a good manv windf
miners Foing around loose over the
>untry just. now. It is -no use to
2:ne at 'Ms f'-me how the thing
arted. The great and momentous
lestion to be solved now is to hr?n-^
to a successful conclusion at the
irliest possible moment,
>., . <lmi ..???
rrr^.. J i .1 T>r\s\
vV-UTjn^r 'Mlw ifjiTfl ,nica.'-^ ail I rrrcp<;
nre Di'Tire the Columbia Record
** +he editorials that have be?n an^T-inor
in t>?o+ T>aT>?r -recently. They
ould he "willing to contribute somer'rcr
Wo have heard several very
>of7 rnori roppntlv that t.bev were
fhp or?inirn that the aoDOintep of
p crnvprror Fhoi^d have the election
th? ?era+e for the sho?t t?rm. hut
at the editorials in the Col,,rv,b'a
Qcor^ had about c?nvinced them
at they w>re wror.er, and that now
^v intended +o vote for Tom PeeThG
^e^T>2e of South Carolina
'lieve in fa'r plav a^d ? souare dnoT.
id they will come misrhty near ?ivsr
it ovarv time. Tf the^e nane1*? like
p Pooord just Veen rr> the kind of
*r th?v havp been wasinfr recently
p majoritv for Peeoles and -Blease
ill 'he so lare:e that no further count
ill be desired.
"T ptn not the critip of a^Y man's
7?lt.v nnd T shouM deem any man
sIovp] zrirl fail to 'bHn? hirri to the
}* rf jnst'>e. T -would feel and bp
' o-ijiitv p? hp."
Tbnt'<= -nrhpt Toui Pppnips in
s address to tbp p#<or>ie of South
rr>i;na and he is telling the facts
etty straight.
The a-n? News iq printing
f?*?v the addrrcc: of T" H teenies
the voters? of the State w*nr.h T'he
ate n^'nted as an advertisement,
r. Peeo]*^ has not. even recme^ted
to rjn'nt if. but ^e l've to s?e fair
?.v, and w3 do not helfov? thpce na-rej
p-^o giving IMr. Peenles a sauor?
3.1. and we want, the readers of
>e TJ?~??ld ?r?d News to read what
r. Peeplps says.
When the ^o^e^nor unpointed Mr.
tW. ivfi ppM j-n p-oofi fai+h and
?ant it that we hoped that hQ would
nro no o^n^sitio^. and that, he
r>"H (be chosen for the "balance of
9 time because we did not Itrnk i":
c-p to further stir our people ou
ilitiral rfTsttpr^. pn:l +ha^ 'Mr. ^enp'".
}ulr? r?n we11 ** = ?iv one else for
n pg-nT^irirlp" of the f?r>A_
In vie-*r of th<* roanu^r nf attack
qt -*q ]-)n-'ngr r^ade on Pean^rt<5 ft i.^
w our purpose to sunnort him fcr
9 elective portion rf the t*TV??. and
j Vo^evo +>>at all voters who love
cnuare 'leal will do the same. Mr
)-io'-k d'd net enter the campaign
'th a view of heins: elected, but simy
to pttaek "n]ea?e who is r-mnine
another race, and from the re
? is m j
>?tS Ot I ? iT!8eT.il:~s -'c ici i
Miller Tires
lave Given to Motordom the
First Uniform Tires
rlRES are mostly hand work.
They differ as the men who
make them.
By creating a body
01 master tire Duiiaers,
Miller has rid
|wa their tires of "human
j \ variables."
V Im The average perW'^
j V .1' ?' sonal efficiency of
'" I 1 these master builders
|vji;;vjffi is 96 per cent.
\ 1 I f-! ?
WW.'i w, m A hetirestne7Duiid
t"- ^ pMj ;<i are 99 per cent exf'SsA
f#g| cellent. Less than
if onein ahundredcalls
* >\ A;/ :'m for adjustment.
V-. Get a set today.
' J :?^lPy Experience for your%
^ V self what Miller Uniform
Mileage is
For Sale by
J F fev Hriiffffid
c aum If WJJ as*,
hone 158, Newberry, S. C.
engaged in he same business. It is
all done to fool the people, but they
refuse to be fooled.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
I
! Announced candidates for office in
the primary elections for ITilS, and
those persons who contemplate be
coming candidates, are notified that 1
the time fjr filing pledges v/ill expire ,
on Wednesday, July 31st, 1918, at 12
o'clock, noon, (new time). Positively
no pledge con. or will be, accepted
after that time. Call at my office
and pay the required assessment and
file vour pledge. I
Harry H. Blease,
i t'ountv unairman.
Newberry, S. C.. July 22nd, 1918.
| _
{SOLDIERS AM) SAILORS PER- !
I FITTED TO ENROLL AM) VOTE '
To .Members of the Executive Committee,
Members of the Enrollment .
Committees, Secretaries of Democratic
Clubs and Other Interested
Persons:
Under a law passed by the last legislature,
persons engaged in the civil,
military and naval service of the
. United States who are absent from
Newberry county are nevertheless en.
titled to enroll for and /to vote in the j,
primary elections, as provided in the j
,Jaw. And they do not have to appear j
in person to be enrolled as do other !
i
voters.
It is the duty of the secretaries of :
.clubs and the enrollment committees ;
tto make a list of all soldiers and sai% !
ors and persons engaged in the civil !
service of the government and enter
their names, together with their ages, j
! or approximate ages, their addresses |
j when at home, their present address
' . I
Eyes Carefully Tested
AND
Glasses Properly Fi tted i
!
j
Satisfaction Guaranteed !
!
I j
i
Frames Repaired
Broken Lenses Duplicated
:!
I
I - !
,! G. C.Cooper i
SUCCESSOR TO j 11
P. C. Jeans & Co.
Next door to New B.nk Building J j
f i
i~ ? ? ?
?
i
j
PKp*! O'
I,
Af
Statement
! a
J _
)
|
Loans ar.cf invest
i I A? d i_
IlalUCIiy OU*IU2>?
Overdrafts, Secui
j Unsecured,
Cash on Hand an
j
i
i
i
j
i
I
Caoital Slock,
A '
Surplus and Prof
| Bills Payable,
Deposits,
S
j
i
i All infav&ct avna ncac ai
nil Uilk/l U.I
Jno. M. Kinard, Pre*
| R. L. Tarrant, As
I FIoy<
I nri
j i ne I
"The' Bank T
es v:hi)e in the service of the govern- i
ment, and the "branch of the service
engaged :c?. who would he entiled rn
vote in their respective clubs if they
were present to e;iro!i ana vote. : |
have sent all the secretaries proper j
blanks for making up these lists, an3
have enclosed instructions. If any
secretary of a cir.b has failed to re- !
ceive such blank, he will please te'- !
ephone me or call to see me at once.
Tt jrti->rr%irt to cet t"e correct
address of the soldier or sailor. ami
I trust care will be taken in this
rP?cnpor. I shall be glad if fathers,
brothers and other relatives am!
friends will assist in securing a full
and proper enrollment of their sons
and relatives -who are entitled to
vote 1)}* calling upon the secretaries '
of the clubs and furnishing the necessary
information.
P.eroenrber, that young men who ;
will become of age by the day of the
next regular general election, which
will be held on November oth, 191S
are entitled to enroll and to vote.
The names cf soldiers and sailors
may be entered on the club rolls up
to Friday, .Tuly 26th. All others ma"
enroll 'by Tuesday, July 23rd. All cltr->
secretaries must send or mail me j
their enrollment books by Friday af- I
Mules Wanted
We will boy mi
at the highest p
XT T ?)1 ! ,
w e wm ce a;?
pAmaria fefitrf?
| A. iWi V?-ij
also at Little !
Bring in vour n
them over. Fr
old, weighing 9
I
1 f f aii u
mmercic
| r*i
I \s CWA7T*\ r r%
? ^ ^ ? V fc^W-S. A J J
of Condition Tune
e*
t call of Bank Examiner
dcc n,rr?>r,u<z
ments, SI.080,303,0
. . / 70,850.8
red and
e ?
sd in Banks, .
LIABILITIES
jfc
J) VT_2
e c
nd dividends accruing Jul)
sident, J. Y. McFall, Vice
s't. Cashier, R. H. Wrigh
I Bradley, Assistant Cas
ommerciai
hat Always ireats
tenioon, Jul 2Cth.
I do not believe it possible to secure
the votes of soldiers now in
Franro and other foreign countries,
br1 : will be well to have taem enroll^
any way.
Harry H. Bleasi?,
County Chair nan. \
H
FRESH
n ?
; tola baga
AND
Get yours now fl
Plant More Beans Now;M
Get them
P. E. WAY'S 1
Pnj? Store, Phone 158, Newberry,S.C.
Males Wanted
lies for the Army
rices paid.
X4
ay, July 27th . {
losmtain 27th j
iisles, let us look
om 4 to 12 years
00 to 1200 lbs. r t
I
r WlQp
IFJ 1 1
i P rl^i in 1c I 4
n I
! ? j
: 29, 1818 |
__ |
*
17
>2 $1,150,953.89
20,713.03
95,997.01 j
$1,267,663.93 !
*
V I I
$ 50,000.00
92,890.71 ?
120.000.00 j J
1,004,773.22 | I
$1,267,663.93
1, 1918, charged off.
5 Pres. and Cashier I :
tt, Ass't. Cashier
;hier
Bank
You Rieht.''
~ I
%