The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 13, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
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? * ; -
Differed at tlie Postoffice a* Mr*. j
fcerry, jg. C? as 2nd class matter. !..
!*
I t
E. H. AU1L, EDITOR.
i???i mi 11? > ? >i i > m i i rui i ii ii r~i iwiibi 1
Tuesday Avg:?st 13 1913. \t
;1
C
AIKEN ATTENDS CAMPAIGN j
3IEETING AT WHITMIKE 2
I attended the congressional campaign
meeting at Whitmire on Friday
evening. Went in car with Congressman
Dominick and Mr. E. S. ?lease
with Mr. H. W. Dominick at the wheel.
It generally rains when I go to a
!?s %v *< ? v
'.V Vy:y.X $:??:.jx||:fi:|::|
'x ftk
| |l|k
^^H^nmRamragn^ : ^9. .;.
* .'' $$p '.' / : M % % ' ;V v:; ,: &,. ;i&|;g L ?0|Sg(
/ i , MMMaMaiBBM^ m
political meeting at Whitmire and
just as we approached the little city n
. .the lowering clouds appeared and c1
,a'bout the time the meeting was to be c
H eld the rains began to fall and there fi
v*as a good rain. b
The management of the Glen -Lowry t(
anill kindly put the beautiful commun. d
- . ity hall at the disposal of the meeting ^
-- and it was- nicely suited for such a a
r
.meeting, with "tcstrum and seat, and x
?.. lights and fans. I concluded that jV)
was the place to hold the meeting *
;. reven it there were no clouds and no ^
rains. I say I concluded, for the rea- c
sen that Chairman Blease deputized f
, me as county chairman pro tem to t
take charge of the meeting for him in t
tiis essence, as he had a county cam
paign meeting at Oakland at tne same *
tl
* . time. .
.. This is a beautiful hall and I s
* - to thank the management for the use $
of it. There is no nicer hall in the t
State, and it is fitted up for the con- s
venience and accommodation of the i
help at the mill. They have a moving t
picture show th-ere two or three times s
e. week for the benefit of the help $
which is free to them. It is fitted ^
with a nice rostrum and comforab'e t
opera chairs and seats about 450 peo~ a
pie. Tha fact is that it has seemed t
to me that the management of this mill s
has always been very thoughtful and t:
considerate for the comfort and in- v
struction of the help, and was always v
doing something that would be for a
their benefit. c
They have a fine bigh school and it,
i is liberally supported 'by the mill jj
management Mr. E. E. Child, a fine ' p
fellow, is now president of the com- }
pany, and Mr. Sherard, the n*w su- tl
perinteu'ient. is accommodating and e
clever, and Mr. Watson is considerate y
We Want your?
Peaches, 1
Okra and
We will buy them or can
T ... 1 1~ .....
* (|uauuiy. tiCi us iicijj jruu
is our main object. Wear*
business. We guarantee 01
our goods. C >me to see us
Stand.
Newberry O
Phone 206 W.
N. B. Produce wili not be ]
after 12 o'clock o
i _
nd always wiling to do what he can it
: make thirgs nice and pleasant, and 01
p. fact a I] of them are just the feJ- si
ows who know hew to do things anc1 w
vho do them. It is always a pleasnr? pi
o visit this place. ' ai
But I started to write of the meetEi;.
iMr. Wyatt Aiken, in the face of u
he statement he was understood to? o
iave made at Newberry, was present tc
it Vvhitmire. There wero some 2^0 tl
people present and they gave both the P
speakers very careful and respectful n:
ittention. The meeting was opened. e!
svith prayer by the Rev. A. H. Bes: E
)f the Methodist church. Mr. Aikeu b'
ivas the first speaker. Mr. Aiken s^1
nade a very conservative talk an;1 s1
>aid he wanted to he fair and not mis- **
*epresent any one, and if he made a k
,a
' 7- n
ft
j **'
mistake he would always be glad to si
lake the propery apology. He said he
id not make up his nvu, to > :> l'-r
ongress until just a short time he- it
Dre the campaign opened. : > .vh;-n re
i. ,
e iourid that no one ei?"> wa.s r-roiug w
d oppose Mr. iDorainick be de?u<e?I ?o a
o so. He made no charges against it
;ommick further than, to quote se^r]
votes which were recorded in the yc
Record and to state that Domiiiiek ar
ad voted against the administration, af
>rd in the matter of the soldiers re- m
ief bill which Dominick had been p?
harged with voting against by a ar
riend of Aiken, admitted afterwards
hat he did not know anvthins: about n
hat publication. j ?
: p
People who heard his speech a+ , "
dewberry and who also beard it at j
Vhitmire say he did not make the s
ame character of speech at all. IJ
lo not say so, because I did not hear si
he Newberry speech, and I do not : c<
ay he made a different one because,w
: te
)ominick was present. But certainly
here was 110 fire in his Whitmire m
peech and no charges such as I un[erstand
he made at iNewberry. He
id not mention Lieutenant Workman j *=>
le received no applause when h?.
N 11!
rose nor when he sat down. He said \
hat Dominick had put out of office j ^
ome of his appointees, and also said jn
hat he had removed some who had j
oted against him. In other w?rds he ! t\
ras sticking to his friends just like j C(
sensible man would do, hut criti- j
ised Dominick for doing the same. j ^
Congressman Dominick arose amid
iberal applause and was given ap-,
ilause throughout his speech and at
ts conclusion, showing very decidedly
x"u .i: :ii. t,: tt-v
icu uie auuience was wiui iiilu. nc ri
xplained his votes referred to by 11
lr. Aiken, but stated that at this time
r<
ai
Ti
441
J
81
romatoes ?
Beans. I
b
them for you in any S]
save your stuff. That
e well equipped for the j 11
ur work. We stand by J b<
> at Dollar Do vn's Old h
si
p
a
mnery Co. j c
I. Herbert, Manager
...
received at tfce cannery I w<
>n Saturdays | r"
/ I (Mi
_->
was not proper to discuss the war;
* the reason for entering it, but that '
nr*e tMs country had entered the;
ar he had stood squarely behind the 1
resident in all the war measures '
i
id the business of the country now
as in win thp wr>r nr?r> for* thnse Of '
s who were at home to stand behind j
ur boys over there and do our part
) sustain and maintain them while !t
t
ley were in the firing line. He also
ointsd out wherein Mr. Aiken had
liSQuoted him on his vote on the
*piona?e act and the soldiers relief.
fp o.lflimPr? that th#> Toonr*/?
ear out the statement that he had
or.e as much in the matter of conductive
legislation in the 38 months
,at he had been in congress as tAiken
ad in his 14 years of service. Ho
t^o referred to h;s speech on the
lird liberty loan act by which he had
2^?ei the great ways and means
>mmittee to recall the hill and have
modified to conform to the views
pressed hv hini in his speech, and
lis after the hill had been passed
'rer h""s nrof.est. and by this act had
ived thousands of dollars in taxes
) +he opople of the State.
;Mr. Aiken had referred in his sneech
) having seen large bags of seed acredited
to Mr. ?ominick which had
ot been delivered to the peonle and
lought it should not be, that the peole
were entitled to eet the seed al>tted
to the congressman, and in relying
'Mr. Dominick said he had sent
ut all seed allotted to his district
romptly, and if they were not deliver3
he could not help it, and then he
'Hort to the fact that
ite a bunch of documents and gov\
'nment publications which were his
t the order of succession had been
nt by M1* Afken to a r^gro in Wash.
igton, one P. Bailey, and not to the
%fprs of the ^'strict Tn reply Mr.
iken could not at fir=t recall the
att?r. hi*t finally remembered that
e had sent a number of old documents
to one Pinknev Bailey a faous
democratic -np?m wihn HvpH in
Washington but came from a Louis?.na
disfri<-.t. and that they were nothig
but statistics and he did not think
,oV 'vp-o worth turning over to hi<
iccessor.
It w*>s ?. vprv -?ice ^eetinsr and T
n glad I had the rori^ilesre to attend
The rain Tasted as f^r down the
)ad as within four rnles of iNew?rry
and on some parts there was
gocd season and I should think that,
will do good to the crops. The crofts
e looking well and esneciallv ths
>ung corn. If the road had had j?st
1 application of the split log drag
ter tne orner rain it would have been
uch better. It needs attention. <Esjciallv
is this true at. Kind's 'Creek ,
id at Gilder's Creek. E. H. A. i
j
AD NOT FULLY UNDERSTOOD
ut Officer Realized That Henceforth
Young Austrian in His Command
Was an American.
The Second Indiana artillery is re)onsible
for this story: In one of its
jmpanies there is a young Austrian,
ho loves America with a greater inmsity
than he hates the despotism
)ack home." He was one of the first
en from his home town to enlist in
iat regiment.
A superior officer had come to in'
4-V\r\ /iAr?\no n tr 14 a /11
- CVl IIIC v.um^aujr, ut ^,u > v, um.v
ons as to the way he was to be sn-1
lied, etc. "Now, we'll try you out
nd see if you've sot ail. my direcons."
he ended. "We'll begin by call-;
ig the roll. i
"As your names are called advance,
j
vo steps, salute your superior offi- j
;r and answer 'Here.'" j
The clerk took up the list of names [
ad began calling. And lo, the Aus- i
ian's nam' like "Abou Ben Ad- j
em's," led all the rest For a few !
I
linutes the young Ifcllow stood hesi-11
tting, because he had not understood : I
inch of what the officer had said.
Encouragingly the officer started to !
lise his hand. A broad smile of re- i
ef spread over the Austrian's face,
few rapid steps?he was across the
3om, seized his superior officer's hand
Qd gave It a hearty American shake. (
Amid roars of laughter the officer ]
uefully examined his crushed fingers, j
He's an American now, all right," he
ild sagely. ]
Shakespeare "Overrated."
Mr. Justice Darling has admitted 1
iat he knows "a bit about racing."
[e certainly knows more about liter- ;
ture, however, and therein differs ,
rom one of his predecessors on the
ench, Baron Martin. Mr. Adolphus i.
iddell, who acted as the baron's mar-1
tial in 1872, states that he "had a |1
nodigious acquaintance witn racing
istory, and knew the winners of all i
ae chief events for many years back. ,
"In history, literature and art he
2emed to take no interest whatever, '
nd if ever he had any education
1 these he had discarded it. Many '
tories were current illustrative of this ]
eculiar condition of his mind, such
s his remark that 'Shakespeare is an ,
/\?fAMWA^A/) ?vtn rv ' '' T An/1 AW
LiUrJLUUUaiJ UVCIiaLCU UliXkl. ?J\JLL\A\JLX j j
Ihronicle.
Mrs. Henry C. Wofford spent the
j I
s*k-end with relatives at Woodruff, j,
iiirning- with her bady daughter, j\
a,ry Frances. <;
Avoid Grouch and Live Long.
Writing for the Minneapolis Journal.
A. J. R. notes the doinise of a Seattle
citizen one hundred and three fl
years old, and suggests that one of the
reasons why he lived so long was .
that he never grouched at tne nreaK- ~
fast table or elsewhere. Discussing
this, A. J. R. writes
"The enjoyment of breakfast and
of the sunrise always comes so eas- ^
ily to me that I sometimes wail in
charity for persons who, I have been
led to believe, start the generous day
wrong by raising hades at the breakfast
table. I will freely wager 75 ?
cents that the Seattle centena- \
rian who lived to be one hundred
and three never i'nsurged at
breakfast, never complained of the
food, nor sneered at his wife's cooking."
E
The aged Seattler ascribed his longevity
to his own?*temper; he had not
been angry since he was twenty, and g
iiad driven a yoke of oxen most of his
life. Also, loved everybody, and everybody
loved him. C
He Hadn't Realized.
The custodir.n of an Indianapolis s
building recently hired a colored man,
George, to work about the building. ^
George had always worked as a "house
man" and came well recommended.
The fir^t day of his employment, however,
George was out for lunch the F
greater part of three hours.
The custodian was naturally anr?/wA/^
4<,\X71">Ck>*?k ?n hcivn rn 11
JU' \V CU. IT 1U IUUUUV 1 iiUT V J vy
been?" he inquired the minute he set
eyes on the erring George. "Me? ^
Why, I'se been home takin' a nap,"
George answered, in a surprised tone.
"I always takes a nap in the middle
of the day." ^
"Well, believe me," the custodian declared,
"you don't do that any more.
You're needed around here."
Was George aggrieved? Not a bit
of it. A most appreciative grin spread g
over his face.
"Well, now," he said slowly, "you'll
have to excuse me this time, boss.
It's just that I didn't realize before
how important I is around here." F
Labor-sr.vmg Harvester.
One thousand improved wheat-harvesting
machines, known as combires, T
will be used in Washington state and
other states of the Northwest this
year, according to farm-help specialists
of the United Stares department of
agriculture, and will effect a great sav- v
ing in labor. These machines, which
cut the beadsxfrcm wheat and thrash
the grain as they travel across the
field, can be operated by two persons,
and each machine will harvest,from ^
350 to 400 acres of wheat during a
season. They are marked labor savers
over the old type combine, which required
about 20 men.
^ i
No Chance for the Old Man.
It was the first time that Richard's
father had seen "her" and they were
talking things over. E
"So my son has proposed to you," he
said, "and you've accepted him? 1
think yea might have seen me first." 1
She blushed sweetly as she replied:
"I did, but I thmk I prefer Richard," . "V
\
Eyes Cairefiilly Itsid *
:and
%
| Glasses Properly Fitted
s
Satisfaction Guaranteed ;
Frames Repaired
RrnlWJ ense?, Bunfateil
\y.
G.CCooper
SUCCESSOR TO ,T
P. C. Jeans & G~ |
Next doer to New B;nk Build .
EV
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION. B
!
Notice is hereby erven that the _
i .
primary election of the democratic ?
party for the nomination of candidates I
for United States Senator, Congress- I
man, State Officers and County Of- |
ficers for Newberry County will be I
held at the democratic clu^s for New. |
berry County 011 Tuesday. August 27,
L91S. The polls will be opened at s
yclock in he morning and close at 4
D'clock in the afternoon (new time).
No person will be allowed to vote except
such persons as are duly qualified,
according to the rules of the dero- (
f IP Tiorfxr On/1 o r*Ck TirrmorllT pnroll- I
l/VX aviv 9 uiiu cix g yx *j "?* I
=d at the club at which the person
offers to vote and every person voting
will he required to take the proper 1
I
oath, as required by the rules of the
party.
Thp nollins- nlaces for the respectiva i
clubs and the managers to conduct J
the said election have been designated
and appointed by the County Demo - (
cratic Executive Committee of New- j
berry County as hereinafter set forth. 1
rhe last named person at each club J
s the clerk and the three first samed :
are manasers of the el-ectioa. ;
Wj?rd 1. "Newborn.
i
Old Hat'on rTous*. in rear of res;
e:ice of Dr. J. H. McCullough.
S. S. L. I. Kptir.g. j
I. McCullough. |. H. 'Baxter.
IV i)
t ? *? * t . ? <% . > v ; r * i ">
* <my Court house (up stairs'.
B. L. Bishop, D. B. Werts, R. T j
'aldwell, R. H. Wright.
Wflrd 3. x<). 1. \e wherry.
T'p stairs in store of Geo. C. Hipp- ;
F. L. Faysingpr, L. O. Fellers, D. i
* P'fer. Haskell Wright.
V rd 8, V?. r?. Newberry, (Ifollohon.^
^t.or^hoiTse formerly occupied by
!co. W. Summer, Jr., t
r j n \ o?.Hieron, C. B.,
Suzhardt, iD. C. Drisrgers.
Ward 4.Ne wherry.
Trio. K. Aull residence in Boundray
treet. >,
r T?. Da-t*;d?on. O. L. Buzhardt, J.
' A /IA rt "P A ?
>. nuaiua, jcj. u-i. \juiuil.
Ward 5. dewberry.
Corner of Wright and Drayton
treets.
H. C. Carter, S. T. Matthews, G. W.
filler, M. B. Clishy. ;
Oakland Mill.
t>. r. Wi'liams, p. E. Mills, H. C.
touknight, M. A. >ttaway.
Helena.
Old Jnlien Store hejse.
K. P^ker. D. C. Spearman, C. E.
)ominick, A. M. Waver.
Hartford.
Hartford fir?br?r\1 Wnnca
Le^-oy Summer, W. P. Gossans, J. :
IcD. Schumpert. J. F. Hawkins. .
Tohnstore.
Tobnctone School House.
,M. M! MUls. T- C. :Neel, Earl iShealy,
I. P. Crotwell. l'
Garmany.
>t eitrey profilers' Gin House.
P. M. Pu7ha^dt, T. W. Folk, E. S.
T li1 T
Xt.
Mt. Ppfhe1 ScvooJ House.
\
qmvor t>avon~'w. ,t A. Brown, 0. j
r Alewine, G. S. Huff.
\
^fulbprrr.
m ttt t/"r\:i-*,r f"\
.t. d fxan^e. ^ouseal Amick, H. m !
Picker. T W. Ke*tt.
irount Pleasant.
.-\ ri ni i >f -1 * tt
ivjl. r-.cncoi nouse.
T. p. >daras. J. L Henderson, L. P.
Tiller. Jr., J. S. T. Snber.
UlayMitfon.
Maybinfon School House.
0. E. Eison. F. B. Hardy, W. V. j
rvles, A. H. iMayhin. i.
X ami* T n i
Uctiir. \ j
Beth -Eden School House.
H B. Baker, R. C. Carlisle, W. E. j
llmore, E. C. Folk. j"
Whitmire.
Town 'Hall.
"D. <L. McCullough. W. G. Puckett.
V. J. Aughtrv, S. (A. Jeter.
/alapa.
Store of Talapa .Mercantine Co.
Luther Lone, J. W. Epting, A. B.!
riller, Oscar 'Abrams.
Kinards.
Dominions ^rniture IStore.
S. B. Evans, A. D. Johnson, John j
[iller, J. A. Dominick.
Longshore.
Lonf?shore's Store.
T. W. Wilson, A. R. Dorroh, S. J. <
healy, Geo. iH. *Martin.
Trinity.
Trinity Schoolhouse.
John Brehmer, J. C. Longshore, C.
Bishop, J. . Waldrop. j
BeederrPIe.
Reederville Schoolhouse.
R. iE. Livingston, I. 'M. Smith, M. ::
r Satterwhite. ;P. C. Workman. j(
Doroinick. p
Pominick Schoolhouse.
J. T. McKittrick, W. iF. Chappell, <
'. |. Harmon, J. iN. Livfagston. ji
Chappells. ' 1
Coleman & Scurry's vacant store.
i
J. S. Dominjck, W. A. Cromley, J. J. <
lurran, W. L. Andrews. ;
\T nn/vlintr^lla } *
f (lU^llXITJUVt
fVaugljnville Schoolhouse. i;
*M. J. Longshore, J, G. Coats, N. I?.
:oozer, R. E. Hollingsworth. 4!
Salnda, ~So. 7. !
n tuiupic
Mantels. Tile.
, / /
Come and
ii I f
wewoerry i
Newberr
t
Sanders' Store.
J. W. Sanger?. H -B. Lir.dsey, Howell
Feller?. J. S. Worts. fl
riopia.
SrhriO'Vifiiicv I
if. 'j. Boulware, W. R. Schujnpert,
J. R, Perdew. |ohn Nichols.
SHvrrs'reet.
Bank Building. \ ?
James Alewine. R. L. I>ominick. C.
E. A'orams, T. M. N'chols.
Ea?t Riverside.
E. L. Hayes' residence.
W. T>. <Buzharrit, T. W. Cromer, Arthur
Hipp, W P. Pavsinger.
Prosperity.
Town Hall. ' A
W. T. Gibson. A E. Wise, Ed. A Jk
Counts, J. A. Counts.
Liberty.
St.. Luke's Schoolhoyse.
R. C. Hunter, W. N. Anderson, N. / J
R. Lester, J. T. Hunter. / * *
St. Lnkes.
. . . -i
St. LuKe s fc-cnooinouse.
T. E. (Hawkins. W. F. Bedenbaugh, T.
J. Foozer, N E. Taylor.
Salnda, No. 0.
Sain da Schoolhouse.
B. E. Dawkins. Fruce Bowers, G. E.
Dominick. M. C. Fptfenbaugh.
O'NcalL
O'Voall
E.T. Long, J. H. Koon, Belton Long,
P "R Wi?P
Jfonticello.
Monticello Schoolhouse. A
J. H. 'Parnes, T. W. Warner, T. Lu
Dawkirs, C. D. Bedenbaugh. W:
Big Creek.
Pig Creek Schoolhouse.
M. E. Dawk:r~. IT. J. Leaphart, J. A
Bowers, A. A. Boozer. J
Little ^fountain.
i?healy 'Bros. Store.
T. K. Derrick. J. E. Shealy, L. W.
Shealy, A. C. Wheeler. 4
Union. 1
Union Schoolhouse.
G. S. Enlow. E. ,S. Franklin, J. D.
PI. Kinard, M. I,. Strauss.
Jolly Street.
B. B. Rikar^. L C. Troutmrn, S. R.
Metts, T. A Elier.r.
S*. rani.
St Paul Snhnolho'i=e.
W. N. Kibler. H. A. Wicker, J. J.
Ept.irg, L. B. Eedenbaugh.
Central,
Central Schoolhouse.
Thomas Shealy. Ernest Shealy, J.
A. Counts, Slieh Wicker.
S wilton.
Swilton Sc^oolhouse. "
W. H. Ca'dwell. F. A. Boland, G. A.
Counts, G. M. Ep'ing.
Zlon.
Zion Seboolhouse.
C. P. Eargle. Wm. Cromer, Jcbrr
Kinard, iM. H. Folk.
St. Phillips.
St. Phillips Schoolhouse.
A. E. Lominick, Benjamin Halfacre,
0. L. Kinard. i
Pom aria. |
OBoland Brick Store.
J. J. Hente, Joe W. Alewine, H. W~
Lominick, W. T. Hatton.
Walton,
J. iH. Adams, T- M- Felker, A. J.
Myers, A. G. Crooks.
The clubs in the towns of 'Newberry,
Prosperity, Little Mountain, Pomaria^
Helena. .Silverstreet, Chappells, Kin_
arris and Whitmire come under the
provisions of the Australian election
law. T request the managers am?
clerks of the clubs in these towns tu
meet us at Newberry court house r>n
Friday/August 23rd, 1918, at 11 o'clock
a. m.. for the purpose of receiving bal'/~>+
Kollrtfe V1/-1 AtVic o r> r? fnr thf?
1UL i/rtliv/io, KJVJ^ kiK', c i;u j.v<
es^eonT rmrpose of full explanation
and instructions as to carrying out of
this law.
The managers at other cltfbs will
designate one of their number to calT
at the court house on Saturday, Aug- *
ust 24th, 1918, between 9 a. m. and $
p. m. for boxes, tickets, etc.
?T TT
warry in. uieaoc,
B. B. Leitzsey, , Co Chm.
Seceretary.
te line of
/ |
j
and Grates
4 I
see them.
* , * /
i v :
l r t ^
juuiuei i/U.
v. S. C.
J 7 ? j
1 !
i
7
' I ' ?" *