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m *ww-? fee Hernia and ffeflsj . Catered at the Postoffice at New^Es?mm CP.. >?1 !"* ' / > w w?| a* ? u>???H E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Bh Tuesday, August 3, 1920. GOOD MORNING. S: At last the rollers have come and j Hhis paper is printed on the big press j has been waiting for the rollers! m put the ink on the forms so that; {could print. These rollers nave j jn traveling from up around Bos-1 l for the past two months, or have j in embargoed. We have been tele- j tphing and phoning and writing j >ut them and at last they have j Sut the bad luck still follows them j the roller maker made the sufint number but two of the roller? missing and the boys say that this BMber will be dim on four pages as a ^Bult. We hope to have the . right HVllers by the next issue, but it is BHrint on this press today or not W The Herald and News when this sditor was first connected with it was t once a week paper of four pages Mrith seven columns to the page. It Hben went to a twice a week paper 1 J? ?Nn<vA or?n ^Vitn nve columns to me ^Ben to six columns and now it is gomts to an eight page paper . with ^Bvcn columns to the page. Vve wish field would warrant a daily, bu1. HI yet. We did run a daily here about i."\ months but did not get ^^Rouragement enough to pay the HHual expense, to count nothing for ^Ktorial work. When we first wenf with The HerKld and News the circulation was tout 600. It soon left tnat mane | d has ranged around 1,200 to 1,800 |st of the time since. Now it/ is Kr nearly 3,000 and we hope soon pe able to say that it is that figure, fbe exact we are sending out 2,875 pers each issue. ' " ' i T I ^HTiie peopie 01 .\ewDerrv nave ucni ^Hbd to us,, and we have worked ^Brd in season and out of season, HBnetimes under many difficulties ^Hd much discouragement to keep the ^wheels turning, but never once with K murmur of complaint, and it is very gratifying to us now to see the | i Fold paper with such a fine cireula- j Mjor. and to have the boys with us so I Bion that we can get out the paper j Bamor:<3>?mrselves if need be. We j notfst say, however, that at all times j the help that we have had has been j loyal and true and we have never had J$ny difficulty along: that line. Our ftrule.has always been to treat every one connected with the shop just as Kwe would like to be treated, and we have reached the conclusion that is fcjhsproper rule in every transaction 'don't know at this time how ^Meold paper is gcir.v2: to look when comes off this press, but we are B&pecting it to look pretty good, and to be just a little proud that it is cretting: in position the better to serve this community. That has been the tein purpose of the editor during His entire connection with the paper, 9fto do that and those things which Bpould the better serve the people of Kis day and generation, and to ier.d a helping hand to all worthy causes, tlf we have failed it has not been cur purpose. Our idea of success in life wsrto serve, rather than to be served. Hf Wg hope our iamjiy win uc pica.-tn Kvith the old paper in its new form ^Lr.d new dress. And we give you ? Hew pledge to continue to serve the ^ est interests of the people of New^Kerry, town and county, and the ^feeople of South Carolina in the ^ phere in which we have cast our let. ^Ke\can offer nothing further or bet^^^ we see it. h 4h? bond election. notice for the election on the H^ond issue for roads in Newberry is ^?ublished in this issue. In oredr to in this, election you must have ^HLir registration certificate for votMSg*?fTgeneral elections. The co:n^ lissioners have given a fine synopsis f the law governing elections in the ^kotice printed and if you are not fa Ifi" with the law just read the no * BB?e. The election is to be held on He 24th of August and at the same HBne will be held the election for 12 |Hommissioners of roads who will have ^ harge of the bonds in the event the ^Bonds carry and who will also take B>ver the county prcvernment on the Hirst of January. These commissionHfers are to be voted for by the entire ^fcote of the county just like any othhut the ones voted for ( c i va4*V w ? - ? pn;i3t be residents of the township. This is an important election and all the voters of the county should get in position to cast their ballots. It proposes to issue $400,000 in jjonds of the county for road buildIg and maintenance and the men a?c?? i ? ? ? m in 1 who are to be elected from the various townships are to have not only the management of this fund but . they are also to take over the affairs, cf the county on the expiration of the terms of the supervisor and coun ty commissioners. In the event the bonds fail to get j _ ! *i.._ ^ . xl j l -*11 v a majority vote men mere will oe no eieetion of commissioners but they j will be either nominated in the primary the following week or they will be voted for in the general election ; in November. Speaking of the proposed bridge across Broad river connecting Newberry and Fairfield counties a loca- j tion at either Blairs or Strothcrs ! 11 1 . _ j. > _ x j? - 4-^ ; win oe entirely sansiacLoi v iv uic ; people of that scction. Some of them ; think Blairs has the best natural ad- j vantages for the building of the ap proaehes on both sides of the river ; and some think Stroihevs has the | idvantasre but adherents of both; %" places will bo satisfied with a bridpre at either, and all they ask is that the ?tate engineer come there and look j over the two places and then de- j c:e as to which is the better, but the J location selected bv the encriveer does i . i r.ot iuit any of the people ti: :s pro- j pcscd to serve, because it is too far j ;p the river and will not be conven-1 'ent for any of the people who want :he bridge built. And they say that it is a fact thai "o far as any one down that side h iware the engineer never came to tht iver there at all, but he must have "ollowed the public read on the FairI eld side until it ran into the rive1 -1 ? nr f) f Jp ilOUUw Oliiit:i v*. mv v..? nouth of Tiger river. They seem t( link if the engineer had been alonf here at all where they want the bridge that they would have heard o' lim even if he did nor make himself known. p. We like the way the Saluda as cciation of the Baptists took up th ^ -Li. r* I r.atter of education m aoutn v/*ru'ina. Just what we have been preachr;g for many years that the ratio of roney spent by the state for eduea:ion was not properly apportioned, "hat we were paying too high for the higher institutions and not enough ir proportion for the common schools.. [Especially when you take into con' sideration the number of children in I :he two. Twice as much for 4 pei j ?ent. of the youth of the land as we 1 oonf 15 rmt | pay tor tne oinei c?u ^ci J of proportion if the state is to help. ? Hi ' m 1 r We haven't heard anybody kiek'rg about this October weather ir July.?News and Courier. You certainly have not been around the cotton and corn fields from which comes your bread and neat and clothes. October weathei rot eood for the growth I 11 t U AJ ?w w and maturity of the crops. CHILDREN'S DAY AT ST. MATTHEWS CHURCiSome while a?;o Pastor Hite gavt j me a cordial invitation to come ove J r' 1,1 ' ??wc / invir'* the first wee 1 i 0 ?>L. o ,ji August to attend ar. education? ally ho was expcctins: to have, an. o n:ai:e a talk on Christian educ-L ion, and the day agreed upon wa "/ed.csday cf this week, but sorrr "hanges had to be lfiade and it w? aeided to have the educational talk ;:i Saturday of last week and to coir - ir.e them with children's day exe: ises. which was entirely proper anigreeable. ?o? The exercises by the children wer. endered in a most excellent mar. ] :er and while Pastor Hite said ther pad been very little time for prac i - ice if he had rot said so you woul I <-r.rl'< r.ot have known it. because th iro~ram ~<vas well-rendered, liio ev ?rcinc beinsr short it vafujeided t >ave the wheje thine; through fcefor he dinr.tr hour. r. IZcy Orome* .vh > v.-?.s on ti;e pros:rrn% made :v n~?<. +iTL- r>n education. M1 Otis Bundrirk, who was present, wr "rvited by Pa?!;ov H'te to iv.:i::e ' -Mik and then the address by. E. U Vail and than the dinner hor.r camc was a fine day. The congregation 'vs r-ct a" lor-re as is customary v. fn?c church, the day .being Saturdn* I'vvas against r. and then a good man; )f the housewives had to remain r* hom<"> to. cret ready fov Sunday whe* Ah" mectr.itr was to start wit? "v'o rr i-vlees and the C2tiGncs of th r.re~:der.t cf the fry nod to do th< nvcnc};b'". bvt tho church was com fortaMy f?]?ed and the audience w.v very attentive and it was a real plea? urc *o talk to thc-r.i. ?o? Thoro vt<s a sumptuous dinnc served on the grounds. Chicken anr ham and n:es and custards an^ cake - and "?rocd country killed beef anc come he v.* It alwsvs <" 003 out better u I lev/-*, man than ?hc town steal: jus1 ' ]?ke the town steak eats the best tc |'.he country roan. Ar ' way the din* i rev was line and we all enjoyed it. I ?o? ! f :?>n very sorry to kr<?w ihat Pa>i rHi:o 'S troir.jr to j^avo this work. J The reopit- ava very fond of him as ; v man and rs a preacher and he is jdoir'- r work, but he has a call ; 1 Hickory. X. ' and iho work iihere is a very I rap or tar. t one, and j then he will have the advantage of Ir.o'cd school? and colleges for his chil-j ! dren. and he would not have done Irsj i children rigor to aeny mem tr.ese on-; iporrur.ities. though he himself is very, fo:i?i of the petiole In* is how servingi " ' 1 3T-IT I I fW vwr*T-r3rv.-?ir?-; iiMn?w -.^-^jr?r33CK?xry?ccxt :i:ni regrets to k-ave thorn. J T \ot knowinc-: the res is ?I>>v%"ii 1 ni? ! ^ ,L s tie vt .y w*Ii and not iiv>sivir : to, [ t :ke the trip iiior?v ( i'.vittii \ Iicck'1' to ;:o alert;, rid i ed at this (-hurdi and iis iio.vie "Tor rv. a lo:i<i" time was right down in thif-j^' t oirrhbovhoo'.i and he kiwnvs a:l the-! ' r<?h> nrn bvnaths and he and ra--iv \ t Hite at one time lived as neigh- j !'J i j".? ar.:l went to school t aether so! i' was a pleasant trip for him. I I'S-'f. Lotted after we ;:ot on the way '.hat: !w* i did not think of it in t'pe to invitej' ;!} Whe'eier to sro along because shej ' vas born and reared in this ccffijnu,-ji . i y and joined the St. Matthews church in early life, bir. then *. onj "iow somehow these men can never;,v< t rink of the riirht thing at the right f ^ t'ir.e. We went right down the! I" 5 brothers ferrv road and around bv:L.( \ i I ; v hero Judge liciler or.ce uvea iust; ? * j' ceyond Heller's creek. Talk about j * r ^ads. This road is the worst ^ ^'specially that portion from the: \.":ckers oh the the church. It is jus! "'bout all that you can do to get overisJ And it could be made a >*cod tVp-o ic '! road bed r nd,a. iod material all alon'< the way for!' e building of n read, but the one ere now is but a path and it full ? ditches and holes and it torts the r to pull through. This was a JC cat country down this side in which , live in the prood old days before * J ' e war. The people had broad acres ~.c :d fine old c in try homes and 01 'enty of labor ..*ith which to worj-: j ^ -e lands and life was worth while;*" 1 those days. But somehow in the!;'1 ? hArmi fs ' " c wttT tVC?lS liiv." :iwuiw ?re not kept up like they once were. ;t there is marked improvement and ^ hen we get the road built from Now- c* Try down to S trot hers and the i id^re built at this place so that the ] 'ople may come and go at ease and i a; *th comfort this will be the garden j ot once more. - ! iSl And speaking of the bridge I am i nv persuaded that Strcthers is the 'j 'ace where thjs bridge should be tl ;ilt, and while I did not go dow.i > the river from what the people i r !10 are ?? y .of the land and- know !3( editions say this place lias e 'advantage of any other for ~< e building: cf the bridcre, and is so y uated that the location v.-'ll _beje] tisfactcry to the people and will be cj )out half way from the Lexington 3: at Peak fo the Union lire a4: ni iger river; And ;t should be bu'itjtc here it will serve the jrrratest mini- 0: or of people who need the service. fc( or.i what the people say down thi? ir le the highway engineer never cimc 0; -s>v flip rivpr in seekine a ?00(i placo s} "5 locatc until ;he read he traveled) p] " om Columbia up on the Fairfield p. de ran into the river and then he \r Voided that was .the place. Cer- p< ;inly he could not have been mak-lfr S an effort to locate a bridge to i d "irve the people of Nov;berry and!pi airfield county or he never would I o: tv*o gone beyond the limits of New-{a; . rry to find a place. Ji ho had jrenej o: ' ) or 50 miles further on up the rive1'j o is possible he could yet hr.ve found i a better location. But to serve the J a "iople of Newberry and Airfield :tjlc 'iculd be locatcd around Strother? a 'id those who know conditions s~y c] 'hat Strothers has the best ar>pre;:ches p n either side for the buildinj? of a; r ridge. I saw Mr. J. S. J. Sub or, in i t] *ct made a brief stop at his home, i j; it sorry I could not spend the night, j o ?c? h On the return trip wo came by j" lymphviile and Mt. Plessant and ? ie road this way is very much bet- i ? r. though a few nailer, further. The j ^ -.ere I go over tne courry ana i:;r; , ore I see of the roads and the gieat ileage which we have even in a nail county the more I con- ?l need that the best thing the coun- p / can do for the present is to pur- i( hase ? number of creeping tractors i; nd get a good road working -out;:I ^ > go along with it and put a suf- L( eient number in the county to go ^ ver the roads about once a month " x 1 nd keep them at it, and then have | ^ n engineer to lay out th^ r oads and J,[ jg grades and keep working up to j * ';is plan as fast as you can,.and it j ^ -ould not take so long to hsve at east some dirt roads over which one I ould travel with a 1 it r.le cf safety! ;nd comfort. "We must do something. j v E-H-A- id I b V/:fc cr WhisKsrs? j *. osten Transcript. jo Assistant?Here's a correspondent I ?: <ys he's compelled to grow a beard |P *1 account cf throat trouble and the j oman he's in leve with declines toj? ' /vr< U r* O X f \ * | 0 'airy njzu umcss nc Editor?Tel! him to keep the j ^ eard and cut the woman. j I o ! ? ,'OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j ^ I will mnke a final. settlement of; 11 ie estate of Robert F. McDonald i:\js -.a probate court for Newberry j a aunty, South Carolina, e n Satur-jn '.ay the 4th day of September, 1S20, iq t 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All jo ersons holding claims against said j ( ? r ' :state wil! preser.t them duly a::esi-; l >d to the undersized by said date; b jV they will be forever barred. lisi will ask for my discharge as admin-jo istrator of said estate. iti H. R. McDonald, ! p /lUiilil'iOl'lUtv - | Newberry, August 2, 1020. j i: NOTICE OF ELECTION. \'h ? v? The State c; South Carolh :i, ; County of Newberry. j * In obedi.'^e i tne order of i. C.;n Sample, supervisor of Newberry'j. jounty. ar.a pursuant vo V_t No. Ij. 570 and Act No. S21 of the general :s ns^eiably of ti e state of South C:.ro- = r iivn. i.Tt.;sod at its session of 1520. >; and approved on the iith day of.? ??!arch, 1920. notice is hereby jrivenjs that t?:e undersigned, as the commis-'b sionetv. of election for state and 1< county o^cero for Newherry county,: a will hoid an election at the usual vot-'e in.tr precincts in tlit* s:ii<l county on }> ucsday, the 21th day of August, A. 1 11'20, upon lbs question ?>f is-. ; iir.g; coupon bonds of said county to < >.e amour: of four hundred thcu- ; md dollars lev permanent ro?.<: aiid in;" and ma into: rmce of the . tme and also fr ihe election of a . ?hw.\y commission v vi Xev/berry junty, which ccmmls ion shall be i imposed of one member from t the 12 townships of the county, to, < 2 clected an now provided for in case ' other county oncers in the elec- ; on provide ! tor on the question of ' siting said bonds for a term ending ' inuary 1, 192o. !; ^ * ~ -T-v-n ?*.? * o?/> o vr? i i I IiC (JU 3U* iUI Milt 1 ?.|i. V ' w ^ ; follow:: Residence in the states' >r two years. in the county one;; .' ir. in the polling prerinetf. :>i 1 hich the elecL'Jv o-Ters to vote four ; or.ths. and the pnymer.t six months i rfore the election of any poll tax': len due and payable: Provided, ? hat ministers in charge of an or- 1 inized church and te-j hers of pu'o: schools shall be entitled to vote "uer six months' ;'e:idcnce in the i ^ ate if otherwise qualified. T.lanaserj i ? election sh.:1i require of each elee-:' .r offering to vote, before allowing'; m to vote, the production of a rep;- : t-,v;nnn cGititicate, nroci of the,; -.ynient of nil taxes, ?nc:udinjr poll < assessed him and colctibie '.luring the previous year. Ihe : .emotion of a cevtifica'te or of the,'! iceipt cf the officer authorise d to >IIect such taxes s h:.Ii be conclu-' ve proof of the payment thereof. { The commissioners of election for'.' ate ami county officers shall ap-' Dint three mar.r^er? of ejection for ich.polling: place at each election;] ;ecir.ct. The managers shall take ; id subscribe, before any officer au- j < lorized to administer oaths. ihe ? 1 !i r,f office nrescribea by S2ction ,, 3 of Article II of the Constitution,;^ id the oath with rcsrect to dueling,!: id the same shall be immediately J; led in the onice of the clerk of the; ~uri of common pleas of Newberry :, >unty, South 'Carolina. The man 2,-crs may appoint a clerk to assise!: iem in their duties, who shall take ' :e oath of office described by Sec or. .23 of Article 11 of the Const"!-J * r>n, and the oath with regard to; neling, before the chairman of the! 3ard of manager:. The clerk of the ?!! shall keep a noli list which shall )ntnin ore column headed "Names! i Voters, ' and The name of each' ec1:ov retiree shall be entered by-the, erk in such column. The commis-j oners and managers at iheir first icetings, respectively, shall proceed ) organize as a board by appointing :;e of their number chairman of thesard, and such chairman, in each; istance, is empowered to administer! aths. ' In case all of the managers' in.Il fail to attend at the time and 1 lace appointed for the holding such j " - --- -e .n 4 .. . oiJ, or sRan reiusc or iu v I case no manajrer has been ap-: minted for such poll, !t shall be iawII for the voters present at the pre-i net voting place on that day to ap-: oint from air. or. ? the qualified voters' f such proeir.ct the managers to act' 3 managers in the place and stead i ? tlie absent managers, and ary or.e j t ih.-. rrrvrr"'.'T?, so annointed shall i Jministev the oaih to the other n.an-j Gfors: Provided, That in case the j igally Apoointc J managers arfend in j reasonable time they shall take; !iar?ce and conduct the election. The] elk- shr.ll be opened at all desig-' ated voting places at 7 o'clock in! r.e forenoon and close at 4 o'clock i the afternoon, and shall be kept; pen drring those hours without in- < i-rniisoicn or adjournment; and the] lar.agers shall administer to each; erson ofi>r:n? to vote an oath that e b qualified to vote at this election, j cccrdin^ to the constitution of this Late, and that he has not voted dur! ig this election. i In said election thrre shall be three! e pa rate and distinct ballots to be rovided according to lav.*, as fol- ! )W3: A ballet 1 o be voted by these j F:verir.? the issuance of bonds, and! br?ilot to be v'o'.e:i by those opposed; j the issuance cf bonds. Those fa-J crin? the issuance of bonds shall-! eposit in a box to be provided i herefor a ballo4 on which shall be j rinted the vro.Js, "For permanent' - ' -r\e i??? , cad rjoncii in :.:c sum m iuui uu;.-, red thousand dollars-?Yes-;' and icse opposed to the issuance cf said: onds rhall deposit in such box a bal-J >fc on which shall be printed the! ore's, '"For permanent read bonds; i the sum of four hundred thousand j oliars?No." And there shall be aj allot to'be voted for the 12 members j ) compose the highway commission \ f Newberry county, one from each ! Dwr.sh-yi. The ballot shall be of !P.:n v.'liitc paper aim ui sum nd length as to contain the names ' f the officer or o.T-cers and question r questions to be voted for or upon,; 'car a n d ever, cut, without or nr.-; icr.t, designation, niutilrt5.cn, symbol, c mark of any kind whatsoever, ex-.: ez>t the name or names of *hc tk,v-' o" pe oonr voted for and the of-! ce to which such person or per-' cms arc intended to be chcsen, and ' ' special questions, which name ov f a;ne~, cfT:?e or cfnccs, quest ron or j uestion?, shall be written or printed, r par'Jy written or prrtly printed, creep! that special question or ques-, ions .-hall be printed) thereon in lack ink; and such ballet shail be; o folded ko as to conceal tha name J r names. question or ouestions, j hereon, and ro foi.Ie i, shall be e'e-j c'-'tcd in a :>o:c to be constructed, i ept and disposed of as provi^/J by! r.v, and no ballot of any other do-! enptio"'*- found in either of said j exes rha'l he counted. The com-; >:sr> oners of election shall provide' o" each vcfinp: place a sufficient ; ->>> r>f tr> lllcL't th" re- ' uirsn-.ents oi* the elect'on. An open-j ig i-ha)I be mane in the lid of each; ox not tarter than sufficient for aj ingle lot to be uir.erted therein ; t one tin-?, through which each bal-i :t received proper to be placed in nch box shall ho inserted i\v the per- : on votinsr. and by no other. Each ox shall be provided with a sufficientj jck, and shall be publicly opened; nd inspected, to show that it is I nip ty and secure, and locKea .nisi i efore tlie opening of 'lie poll. Tlio \ !coy shall bo returned to the manigers, and the box shall not t: cpen I i[\i\:ri*_r the election. Each box hali be labeled in ;,jain and distinct i ri.nnn lei tor 5. w:;h ? . ciHco cr of- f 1 ? .ici ri', ruer.in-n or ou ; on s, vc'? ?u ' tor. and th- marauro.-?. ~n the demand the \oio:\ shall be . '.~nircd to road ' it hira the ::r.::c.> or questions on ;he boxes. At each precinct a space or :nc!o>u.-f.\ such nr. the manager* of loction >hnil deem lit and sufficient. j "hall bo vailed off or otherwise pro- j "!(Je(] with an opening at one end or ] 'Id'1 for the entrance of the voter, j rtnd an o:\.,r,ing at the other for his | : xii, an a voting place in which to { :K>Id the election, and the ballot box 'j 'hall be so located as to be in view of persons outside of th<* polling tlace during the time of voting. But sr.e voter shall allowed to enter any voting1 place at a time, and no :>r.e except the managers shall be allowed to speak to the voter while in the vclir.g place casting his vote. At the close of the election the managers and clcrk shall immediately jj proceed publicly to open the ballot I box and count the ballots therein. J r.nd continue such court, without :| idjouprrmoat or interruption, until'I [he same is completed, and make. j ?uch statement of the result thereof. ] and ?irrn the same, i s the nature of | the ch ction shall reotuire. No bal- | lot shall be counted upon which there [ ~hall nprer.r the name of an o:T:<?c or I [he name of a person in connection 1 rf 'niv rim*? tliflt for i\ .vhich the box in which such ballet; 13 found rh-Il be designated ar.cl labeled. If, in counting:, two or mere; like ballot? shall be found folded to-; ^ether compactly, only or.e shall be counter?: tho other must be destroy-] erf; but if they bear different names, | all must be destroyed and none; counted. If more ballots shall be, found" on open.' ^ the bo." than there j are names on ' poll list, all the; ballots shall be : :urneu tp the box; and thoroughly n xed together, and j ~ ~ "'P ' V* ^ vnono/*avB r\v r]"!rt ll l"i<; \j j_ i iitz vi v *v* *?7 . ?hall, without seeing the ballot?, draw j therefrom ?nd immediacy destroy ' as many ballots as there arc in exccc> of the number of names cn the : poll list. "VVi'hin three d?.ys thereafter the chairman of the board of managers. ov one of them, to be ' desicnr+ed in writing by the board, shall deliver to the commissioners of! election <he poll list, the boxes con-J. taininjr the ballots and a written ii statement of the result of the elce-; tion in his precir.et. {\ The following managers of election j ( hnvp hpi>n annairted to hold the e!ec-11 tion at the various precincts in the j county, to wit: Iriznagsrs of Election. * Court House?D. C. Werts, S. S. Cunningham, John Swittenberg. ; Newberry Cotton Miil?J. T. Tim- . merman, Charley. Lay tor., George , Carter. . . / l.Iollohon Miii?D.*D. Darby, Oscar : Burton, I. T. Tim merman. Oakland Mil-?S. !l. Tintmcrman. V7. H. Setzler, Thorn.".? Lyies. Helena?F. R. Spearman, "!. J. Zobsi, D.'C. Spearman. Itlt., Bethel?J. .A. Brown, G, S. j P-fT-Tr* f? *V"?T*Or i {ft V ">V>" Or-. ? , Lb U .i y \J . V ( V k . ? j. ?- - -. Silversireet?J. IvI. Alev/i/ie, C. '?.] Abrams, J. M. .Nichols. Longshore?D. F. Serin,. C. S. Claiar.d, A. 17. Dcrroiu * Williams Stcro?J. S. Y/erts. M. 0. L'oo::er, Willie Jchnscn. Chap-pells?J. S. Dcrainick, W. 31. i Cromley, J. J. Munan. I; topi a?II. Lt Bouhvare, E. 0. W. R. Schumpert. Garmany-?B. M. Buzhardt, T. W. Folk. E. S. Doozer. Maybinton?T. JE. Ei.ion, F. B. j Hardy, J. Berry Kicnarcs. Whit mi re?D. L. McCullough, W. G. Puekett, W. J. Aughtry. Bctheder.?R. K. Kiblor,' R. C. Carlisle, E. C. Folk. Jolly Street?S. R. Metts, Wiley, Rika~d,-T. A. Ellesor. Pcmaria?J. J. Iieatz, J. W. Alewire, J. H. Keen. St. Phillips?Benjamin Halfacre.; A. E. Lominlck, 0. L. Kinarcl. Walton?J. D. Adams, J. M. Fe:ker, A. J. Myers. Glymphviile?L. P. Miller, Jr.. I L. Kinder, C. H. Cromer. J?.ir.ards?S. B. Evans, A. D. Johnsen, J'. F. Mi!icv. rr m \ TJ i'rosperiiy?w. ?., kj:us<,u, u. . Wise, J. A. C. Kibicr. Kenririx Mill?D. A. Conneiley, P. 2. Warner, D. M. Bedenbaurrh. Slight?E. R. Sheeiy, L. D. Sheeiy, E. C. Eundrick. Central?T. A. Sheeiy, E. S.i Sheeiy, .T. A. Counts. j L:111:* Mountain?J. B. Lathan, L. W. Sheeiy, J. T-. Sheeiy; Union?E. S. Franklin, M. L. Straus;, H. E. V/ilscn. Jr. lap a?L. M. Long, C. A. Matthews. A. B. Miller. j Peak?W. . M. Wilson, John C. I Swygert, W. II. Suber. The managers cf< earn precinct | ranied above are requested to see i that the boxes, blanKs, t'cxeis, etc., i are secured lor the holding of the! election, without fail. One of the j commissioners or H. C. Holloway f will deliver same any day called fori at the court house from August 1G ( to 21. both inclusive. The managers' are also requested to preserve this ~ * - - - J?.,11.. :+ | notice :\r0- read it careiui^v us :u contains the whole law as to conduct-1 inrr elections. i H.. M. Boozer, Chairman. T. L. B. Epps, J. V. Clary, Ccniniijsior.ers cf Election for State ..iul County Officers for Newberry . County. -South Carolina. 8-3-11-1 taw. NEWBERRY COTTON HOLDING rO?D^,7 A TTAM A j. 4OI1, The ?*ock holders 0f the Newberry Gotten Holding corporation will hold their annual meeting in the court J house on Tuesday. August 10, at II J o'clock. Ail members are urged to attend as officers are to be elected to serve the ensuing; year and to transact any other business that may come before the association. II. 0. Long, S. S. Cunningham, President. Secretary. R-o-.J.j WARREN FOR W-zr: ; / ' V?fx'^-: . v,-' . . w-.'. V'f\ Jjjjl * . <"'. 1 , -' *: ' / Ipll ; l .~?w ; M4 " "V P : 1 ' " -'. jjj$ >-. v.?'v ' vV-.s Wpv&; > \;^u< /,VV. * . ./ . &? .* - ' ' - ' ' ' > 4'V-fcv . - ;- >: <;' : .: H ip?isy ;-v:: ?< <> v-n-; - - : ' i i " - ' - ''" v, >' : ' ?V : rsW4&?A??" !> .? *%. .: ?-v.r^ mm I ' OT? V''. ,/^z'V * "V- ^ V A ' i ;1 '' v. ..::> . -.-. ..... [%{*&& ' ^ h <V v * t ^ir . . - ..,., . p^:;- ;; j| V.v ; Bfoi*sv -i-. . ' C?V V. vy' .- /- : \ " V? '" > .'V.'y L';. -v v , vVhai Others Say About George Warren THE HAMPTON GUARDIAN EDITOTALLY STATES. "George Warren is a man of abiliy, courage, ccranio:: sense and sjtering worth. He is a deep student ci political economy, yet understand: ;ts practical application. His knowl Doge of government attairs acquiretby close study peculiarly -its him foi Lhe olilce 01 Lnited States senator ?Ve fear to express in these ccloumr.s the high regard we have for George Warren as a man, as a lawyer ant ?.r> a statesman. However, we car ;nd do c&rnmend him to the people r>ith the assurance that, in the eveni of his election. Sou-th Carolina wil be proud of her -young senator. We arc not given the power o.1 Dvoohecy, but knowing the man ant fiv; ability, his ideas of government his respect for the constitution, his beliefs in the doctrines of Calhoun we are convinced that George War rcn by the possession cf those quali ficanons and by. the power of his per scnality will be elected. Our stat< can not afford to refuse the service: of such a man." WARREN FOR SENATOR George Warren of Hampton ha :? nuTm!:^ favor sine" > n JJVOW:ny, iii _ hio e::t:y into the race for the Unite* Sutter- senate. A few weeks a;cc the, prediction was freely indulged that Senato Smith wcuici defeat his three oppo rents in the first race. l>C'.v it is generally. conceded tha there will be a second' race and tha Geor.ce Warren will be in ij;. fit a second race with Senato Smith, the advantage will be witi V* it 'Ten. The boasted Smith strength is fas dwindling away. It has largely bee: a myth. ' Not ail the farmers are Smith men This is the day of the young: man. Warren is young, but he has a re cord of achievement behind him. Sirrah i.-i no lender young", but then I? little to which he can point, de ?pite his long- yer.rs in the Unite< Stater- senate, as his accomplishmen for the public good.?Aiken Stand ard. ->z J t J-\ 1 L J There can bo no doubt but tha ever, the casual student of politics history can detect that the federa A'cvcrnment is steudily infringing up on ctato's rights. Particular instance eve pointed cut by Mr. Warren, can didare for the United States senate We are among1 thore who do not lib th's idea. The states shoid be frei to regulate their own affairs. Tlr nineteenth amendment of the consti tut'on cf the United States stands . mighty good chance 'ef becoming cp erative. Only one more state is re v,iw'! t"- rat if v the woman's suiTrag amendment, and the governor o Tennessee has called n special se-sioi -of the- Iscr" Mature' in his state whic] will consider this amendment. i Tennessee ratifies the nineteentl amendment then we will have wo nan's suffrage and the individua -tales can not help themselves. W bel'cva each state should be allow ?d to regulate- this matter independ e-nt of the fqdera! ?*overnmnt. I the people o? this stats want wo ma: enframe they should be allowed t ,ir.r ;< fnr themselves. If they ar UUVy j.'<. i ^ N. - ospcsed to it they should not have i thrust upon thsm. In various way the federal government is infrmgin; upon state's rights and the ter.denc; in this direction should be checked ?Ths VVatei'oe Messenger. THE COLUMBIA RECORD SAID ' The insnly conduct Georg Warren c i Hampton ir.usi; corn .men itself to the people of South Care iina. The grenerou3 conduct whic the respect and the approbation o the respect and the approhabtion o the people of h^ state." Ask Any One ^ U. S. SENATOR WAXREN^ ' ? . 1 T [A Few Quotations From Speeches iVJade by Warren States Rights.?"Because I stand for the Declaration of Independence, i because I advocate the Constitution | zi Jclferscn, because I. repeat the ?; Identical words of Calhoun, because j I dare raise my voice in behalf of the identical principle for which my fath! er fought in the 60's, the doctrine of . States Rights, I am unjustly charged with being opposed to prohibi! lion.?Democratic Convention at > j Hampton. jj "I.stand squarely for economy; I . | believe in reorganization and ccordii nation cf governmental burdens and J departments; encouragemnet cf those . things which tend to get congress '! back to a pre-war basis of expendi i ture cf the people's money should be , j given; our present tax laws should be features | cv w ! which are oppressive to the people " j arid to industry."?Attitude crpreas- # ' [ ed in Columbia. t i * Labcr.?"The voice of labor is de_ ihandinc: fair consideration, fair de3 cisions fairly aiTived at, of all pros posals which concern Labor. The insidious impression that Labor in politics wili demand more than that :- nmrprlv resented by both La lO y ~ ~ J s cor and those T.vhb seek its votes. It 2 :3.oc5 not ask discrimination in favor ! of Lr.bor, but rather that it be not ;'.;5crim'irated against. My attitude i may be summarized by the words r 'Fair and Friendly.'Yemassse, -1 Labor Day. ! Farrr.ing fr.terests.?"I endorse t j the organization, activities and act complishments of the American Cotton association and have pledged my r cooperation. It has accomplished i more for the farmer in six months i? ? -Tny -farm.. -hc'.n the congress ncii uunc iu* ? ?... t <ng interests iif ten years."?S. C. 1 Coltcn Association, Hampton Branch, at HanspJon. OUR COUNTRY. .1 Ore of the South Carolina candii dates for United States senate this 2 year is calling the attention of cur ~ people to one of the most vital is .j sues that confronts the American ? people today. ' v _ ( .It is the issue of states rights "j against a centralized federal govern | mcnt. ; State soverignty is absolutely necl J c-ssary to protect the rights and libi j erties of the people under our form L rz'' n-f IJ Ot government, xj.uu.*uvi.0 v* ? . I republic so recognized it and it is 3 apparent now. _ No one will deny that <?ur govcrnl# aier.t is becoming more centralized e* in Washington. e The sovereignty of the states is e -radiially being undermined and taken away. A cont nuance of this practice will inevitably and absolutely lead to an autocracy in this country.. , Will you sit passively by and surx -eiider what liberties you have left ~ of those your forefathers lougnt, l, suffered and died to obtain for you v 'rid turn your children over to an rjtccratie government? * Ii we surrender the:e liberties t now our children can only regain 0* hem by revolution. We say - the centralization of our <?everr.nient has gone far enough. ? Let us put a stop to it by a peace? ? Uolt/if-rQ-fVioy* flinn tn -.Ui U.-C Ut UUI UClliVVJ IMVUVA ? ? > 1 have our children stop it by a revop iui^on.?The Easley Progress. . Georc;e Warren is going to be ^ j very much in the running for Unitr J ed States senate. His doctrine of ^} state's rights is proving very popuI i !ar. It I? argued a err " *: him that ' | he is in favor of whit, y, while as a [ matter of far-t he is ..e author of J'he present prohibition laws on the ei statutes of the state.?Anderson d Daily Mail. * >- THE V/ALTEP.3ORO PRESS AND . h STANDARD. f | ''Showing that he possesses a high f! degree of honor. George Warren will ^ be called up higher, arfd that soon." ?ho Knows Him. /