Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S PL E </ ' Of the progressive a< South Carolina. Th of the great work so . * JOHN G. CLINKSCALES: Dr. Jno. G. Clinkskales, former cadidate for Governor .of South Caro-i> TTT _ joe 3 lina and proicssor at wouoru tui* > I lege, says: B "My regular summer work for 8 Wofford College in particular, and B for education in general, has taken t 8 me over many counties, and I feel 8 quite sure, after watching closely 8 the trend of things, that Governor 8 Manning will succeed himself. In my 8 judgment the Governor is gaining 8 ground every day. The open, manly, 8 straight way in which he has met his 8 opponents and his persistent fight all B along for good, clean government are 8 gripping the attention of the people 8 as the election day approaches. "Many good men who would perS 6onally prefer one of the other canB didates are beginning to feel as does B Dr. McCain; that to vote at this time B for any other would be evidence of a B failure to appreciate an honest effort 8 on the part of the chief executive to 8 give South Carolina clean govern8 ment. ^ 8 "I am glad to find, too, that the \ B people will allo'fr no more eleminav B tion, such as we had two years ago. B 'Every tub must stand on its own 0t\ N B bottom,' they say. 8 "Governor Manning has had no 8 / easy task. His has not been a bed fl of roses. > In discharging his duty he has necessarily offended many v people. That was to he expected. He has done well, and I believe the people will give him a second term as ?overnor? as deserves." L "The public evil is ended; H the public good is begun." ^Hb Governor Manning's opening speech at |^HI Spartanburg W And shall the pnblic good * , not be continued by his re-election? VOTE FO ' PERSONAL MENTION. ^ ?Mis: \ ed ito th ? People Visiting in This City and at near Mc( Other Points. ?Dr. ___ ter's Chj ?Mr. L. D. Odom. of Ott's, was in urday in the city Saturday. Misj ?Mr. Harry Varn is ' spending a few w "some time in the city. rounding ~ ... ?Miss ??1. m. liranam, J&sq., speni ia?i Thursday in Columbia. re ? Barnwell ?Mr. Bennie Black motored to Rock Hill last Thursday. _ Ray left k Miss Lynn Riley is visiting friends eral Nor1 and relatives at Allendale. . , i ?Mr. * ?Capt. W. A. Riley is spending \ Q1 hal some time at Glenn Springs. of M'rs ?Miss Jean Osteen, of Florence, Mr 1 is visiting Miss Ida Brabham. t , ?Mr. E. E. Ritter, of Cope, spent the ci Monday in the city on business. ?Miss Belva Jones, of Florence, for Dillc is visiting Miss Harriedelle Free. v upper pa ?Mr. A. Rice is in New York pur- Litt! chasing fall and winter dry goods. Branchvi . ?Miss Nina Riley is spending a in the ci , few weeks in Hendersonville, N. C. Miss ?Miss Eunice Johns is visiting returned ' relatives and friends in Orangeburg, where sh ?Miss Moore Jenkins, of Kline, ?Mr. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Car- to Cope ter. to friend ?Mr. J. G. Rhoad, of the Hunter's ?Dr. Chapel section, spent Saturday in the from Ma city. several \ ?Mrs. P. C. Robey, of Asheville, ?Mr. N. C., is visiting Mrs. L. E. Living- to the c ston. weeks wi M ?Mrs. H. W. McMillan is spend- Ga. ing some time /with her mother in ?Mr. Aiken. ^ k children, ?Mrs. W. A. Riley is visiting her inS a fev j daughter, Mrs. W. S. DesPortes, at tives. I?" Ridgeway. ?Col. Several bales of cotton sold in w?ek for Bamberg Tuesday for fourteen cents to Purch per pound. goods. \ ?Mr. Harry Marsh, of Wilming- ?Mrton, N. C., spent Sunday in the city berg, sp* with friends. enroute i _ ? ? ... - _ - . .. Rprald ?Mr. J. W. unitty, or uiar, visit ed friends in town Friday.?Barn- ?Prof well Sentinel. ed to the ?Mr. Willie Califf, of Denmark, is wee^s w* here the guest of relatives.?Barn- otlier Poi well Sentinel. ?Miss ?Misses Willie and Mamie Bryan, leston, ai of Allendale, are visiting Miss Mar- Anderson garet Easterling. Kil ?Mrs. H. M. Wiggins, accom- ?Mrs. panied by her daughter, has return- to the cit ed from Savannah, where she visit- visited r ed her sons, Messrs. W. M. and C. B. panied he * - Wiggins. . . Spearmai / " . * J NDII ^ministration of G ey represent the c well begun durinj ARE Y01 The Piedmont Thomas F. McDow, a prominent attorney of York, says: "I am supporting Governor Manning for reelection: "Because he is a man of ability, purity of character and a patriot who is devoted to the best interests of South Caro^ * lina. "Because he has been strong enough to advocate measures in the interest of the masses .of the people against the powerful protest of former friends of wealth, power and influence. "Because - on all occasions and everywhere he has conducted himself so as to reflect credit upon the high office to which the people of South Carolina have elected him. "Because during his administration there has been no unseemly quarrel between the Governor and the Geperal Assembly and the Governor and the Judiciary. He has deceived the respect of every department of government and has froa tori f Vi o nthor rlona rtmontc VA VMVVVi V VMVA UV|/M* V *il A A V w of government with that respect and courtesy to which they are entitled from the Executive. "Because, in my opinion, he has made one of the best governors the State has had since 1876, and on his merits and by established custom he/ is entitled to a second term. "For these reasons I am supporting Governor Manning, notwithstanding the fact that personally I have the highest respect and regard for Mr. Cooper." |R MAN! 3 Eunice Hunter has return-j ? e city after visiting friends terd Dormick. spei S. P. Rentz, of the Hun-. ? ipel section, spent last Sat- and the city. | for 3 Thelma Lewis is spending j sper eeks at Allendale and sur-j ? country. i torij s Emma Bessinger is visit- j spec ives and friends at Olar.? aunl . Sentinel. ? ses Louise Falk and Martha. Wes last week for a visit to sev- fron Hiarri oiHoc t.hfw u tujlwu, - * and Mrs. E. O. Ritter, of ? re been visiting at the home' Mr. E. A. Smoak. Mon J. H. Fender, of the Hunipel section, spent Saturday ? ty on business. wee] W. D. Coleman left Tuesday Hun >n and oither points in the oper rt of the State. ? le Miss Leontine Berry, of chil< lie, is spending some time and ty with relatives. Sun< \ Margaret Easterling has k. B to the city from Allendale, ? e visited relatives. and A. R. Moore motored over ^om iy? arm'nnr f/\n n I visit ouuua y uiui mug IUI a, > ion s.?Barnwell People. 0. D. Faust returned Friday ? ,con, Ga., where he spent s*nS' reeks with his daughters. *n ^ / ?*n H Walter Curry has returned . tivec lty after spending a few th relatives at Hawkinsville, Miss and Mrs. D. B. Black and *eWt Col of Walterboro, are spend7 days in the city with rela- c?es W. A. Klauber left last ^erg the markets of the North i re*U] ase fall and winter dry Iege' shor Francis Bamberg, of Bammt Sunday in Spartanburg, tlle to Greenville.?Spartanburg an(* ance was ; W. C. Duncan has return- ^ i*y c > city after spending several th relatives at Laurens and . retui nts. spen Beatrice Vinson, of Char- i^g id Mrs. C. H. E. Ortman, of capt , are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ? gus. . A. W. Knight has returned berg y from Newberry, where she' sonn elatives. She was accom- visit ime by her sister, Miss Sarah gues 1. land .* ' / ) EN \ rx : ovcrnur manning u omposite thought oi y his present term. U FOR G0( r Mr. Voter, it is up to you. T drawn. You knowr where Man HAVE CHANGED. IMPItOVEM] ALL SIDES. The public highwa your persons are freed from peril, ed, for there is a vast respect fo Carolina. "There's a reason." ]\ tity of the law and the decrees oi shed and criminals court the da the State and retrogression checl of the Blue Ridge to the seaboan "Mannincr Has Former Coope Mr. David R Coker, of Hartsvi ness men and farmers of South C "After talking with many rej past ten days, I am convinced thai vote from Darlington County in 1 majority of the total vote. Man] dates two years ago feel that tl proval of Mr. Manning's administ him for^his progressive, humane, governor. "Mr. Manning not only promii race track gambling and general strated his ability to do so. He i law enforcement and the contemp but has shown that he can enfor< spect for it. He not only express fortunate insane, but has reorgan care and placed it on a par with t ministration has been efficient, ec serves to be our next governor an and the Pee Dee section will do th NING AN I -Mr. John H. Cope returned yesay from Glenn Springs, where he it a few days. ? -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Cope de Miss Moselle Moore left Sunday eni Glenn Springs, where they will id a few weeks. -Mr. Cliff Langford, of the repor- seT il staff of the State, of Columbia, it Wednesday in the city with his mc t, Mrs. C. P. Hooton. aft -Mrs. J. W. Stores and Master sec ley Stokes returned Wednesday 1 Lake Junuluska, N. C., where ' spent several weeks. on -Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black and and Mrs. M. E. Ayer returned CQ1 day from a trip to Baltimore, ha( imond and Washington. ty -Mr. A. W. Hunter spent "the of k-end in Charleston with Mrs. ter, who is recuperating after an his ation in a hospital there. agj -Mr. and Mrs. Hebron Berry and j Iren, and Mrs. Docia Wingard *er little son, of Branchville, spent ce* lay in the city with Mr. and Mrs. *er ?. Fowler. ^ Re -Mr./and Mrs. A. J. Herrington children have returned to their e at Waynesboro, Ga., after a to Mr. Herrington's sister, Mrs. H. Chandler. ( -Misses Lee Delle and Meta Bes- sic! er have returned to their home J. lamberg after a few days' stay taa ranchville and Embree with rela- J. 5 and friends. ma -Dr. and Mrs.. W. S. Judy and rec Elma Wiggins are spending a ' days this week in Bamberg with Sui and Mrs. W. A. Klauber.?Dor- Cla ter Eagle, 17th. J V* O T -Messrs. N^eley and Fail, Barn's champion corn growers, will ent rn Saturday from Clemson col- . where they have been taking tl01 t courses in agriculture. ' rea -Mr. H. M. Graham, president of j ^ Enterprise Bank, of Bamberg, , president of a new fire insur* company recently chartered, ^ in the city yesterday.?Newberobserver, 25th. , -Capt. A. P. West, of Leesville, spe rned to his home Monday after ian ding a few days in the city with j daughter, Mrs. E. 0. Watson. e]e, . West was accompanied home prj: >r. E. O. Watson. ' | for Messrs. McGee and Francis Bam- Edj , of Bamberg, who are spending tan 5 time at Chick Springs, were ous ors in this city yesterday, the her ts of Messrs. Robert and McFar- D Cates.?Spartanburg Journal. Sui DOR instantly are cor F the State and f< Good governi )D GOVEI he issue has been squarely ning stands. CONDITIONS ENT HAS BEEN NOTED ON ,ys are now safe to travel; , and your homes are protector the law throughout South fanning has upheld the sancf the courts. Light has been ,rk. Progress is throughout ked. And from the foothills i the cry wells up: Made Good" ? sr Supporter ille, one of the leading busiJarolina, says: >resentative men during the t R. I. Manning will get a big the first primary?possibly a / who voted for other candi-" ley ought to show their apration and their gratitude to , and business-like course as sed to check blind tigerism, lawlessness, but has demonlot only deplored the lack of t for law formerly prevalent, ce the law and command reied his sympathy for the unized the institution for their :he best of its kind. His adonomical and clean. He ded I feel sure that Darlington leir part to reelect him." D GOO _____ COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS, ontinued from page 1, column rsville, Ga., to spend the we d. We hope to see Mrs. R. L. Beg to has been confined to the bed feral'days, out again soon. Mr. F. G. P. Weigand and fan >tored to Walterboro last Sum ernoon. 7 With election day near at hand ims that politics are very qi th our folks. Mr. Joe Tyler visited at Non Sunday. Mr. E. D. Lain captured a ne ivict near here last Sunday, v d escaped from the Barnwell co chain gang. There was a rew; $25.00 for .the arrest. Mr. Claude Peeples is confined I bed; but hope^to see him < lin soon. Lucile Weigand, the little dau, of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. P. Weiga ebrated her 9th anniversary y day afternoon by entertaining ] ;le friends with a birthday' pai freshments were served. DRAEBLR Colston Clippings. Colston, August 23.?Those on k list this week are: Mesdar B. arn, J. M. Clayton, Miss Alb , Kearse, Messrs, Reuben Kear M. Clayton and Jeff Kearse. Th ny friends hope for them a spec overy. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Clayton spi ida^ with Mr. and Mrs. Havelc ^yton in the Olar section. Mr. and Mrs. Proby Sease, of E 'dt, spent Sunday with their p s, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fender. Most of the farmers in this s n began picking cotton last Mi r morning. We hope they v p a good crop after their hi or. Mr. Thos. Clayton and daught >s Nelle, spent Saturday with ! R. Clayton, of the Ehrhardt s a. Mr. Lennie Zeigler, of Ehrhar nt Saturday night with Mr. Co] d Zeigler, of this section. Miss Boyd, of Chester, has be cted to,, and has accepted, t ticipalship of the Colston sclii the next term. Miss Lamb, ?efield, has been elected as ass t. We wish for them a prosp ; term in our community wh e. dr. and Mrs. J. F. Clayton spc iday with their son, Mr. Havelc % . ' ;; . V. ^< T? & ENTS tie four quarters of :cessful continuation y are synonymous! D. A. GEEK: D. A. Geer, a largo farmer and S E M ning to him from tl ^retell for him a sue ment and Manning {NMENT? The Coast R. Goodwin Rhett, of Charleston, President of Chamber of Commerce of United States, says: "I am glad to say that Governor Manning ought to be extremely gratified at the splendid reception given him here and is to be congratulated upon the fine address he ma^e. I think the people of theV State realize that he has fulfilled his promises to an unusual degree and therefore those who voted for him two years ago because 1 of these promises ought to be? and I believe with few exceptions are?immensely gratified and will use every effort to see ? that his work is indorsed and acknowledged and that he be given an opportunity of doing still more for the people of the State. I think each day he is growing stronger in the regard, esteem and affection of the public." Mr. Rhett is one of the best known business men in South Carolina. In addition to his other connections he is President of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Rhett has traveled extensively over the State and the above statement from him is significant and indicates the great strength of Governor Manning with the people. % D GOVE Clkyton, of the Olar section. The many friends of Mrs. Jake Millan are glad to know that si iek- able to be .up again. The Colston Baptist Sunday-s( trd, is making rapid preparatons foi for conventon to be held at the I well Baptist church August 30, lily and Sept. 1. ( day Mrs. M. S. Wooley returned tc daughter's last Tuesday after a ., it days' stay with Mrs. Willie Be liet ger, of Olar. Miss Laura McMillan is vis vay her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Roberts, of hardt. gro Miss Leona Brabham, of I pho berg, is spending some time un- Misses Cora and Dora McMillai ard this section. tQ Ehrhardt Etchings. out Ehrhardt, August 23.?Ehrh won an exciting ten-inning gam gh- base ball from Walterboro here nd, Thursaay. With the exception es- few misplays, it was considered her of the best on the local diamond ty. season. The features were the p ing of Rowell and the base run of the whole Ehrhardt team, M leading with five. Ramsey's work hind the bat was of the big le: variety. The score: the Walterboro 4 8 Qes Ehrhardt 5 5 er" Bateries: Weeks and Owens; I sf' ell and Ramsey. e*r Mr. B. L. Speaks, of Fairfax, accepted a position with Cope & Ehrhardt in their grocery t Bnt ness. )C^ Cotton is moving steadily an bringing a fancy price, 14 to 14 kr~ cents, which is a big help to the ar" mer, as well as everyone else; not more than fifty per cent. < ec~ crop will be made in this section 3n~ The Young People's Missionary ^ ciety of Mt. Pleasant Lutheran chi ir(* will give a public meeting Auj 27th, and cordially invites every er? to attend. Mrs. H. M. Mason, of Florenci ec" visiting her friend, Mrs. F. H. C land. Miss Grace Moore has retui pe~ from a ten days' visit to friend: Holly Hill. ion T-V 1-1 n l 1- _ | Kev. u. Jts. uroseciose, wno :^e! been visiting relatives, has retui 50* | to Fairfax. of j ? lis-1 B. A. Everett, a negro physl er- of Columbia, is being held unde ile! $500 bond charged with perforn i a criminal operation upon a w ? i. ! ?i?1 TT-lin / ?<imn to Pnln m hin f 5I1L , 1 niiu vaiiic tv vviuuiuia l ?ck! Sumter. - i-izk:- J- A'- - . u mercnant ot tfeiton, says: "Being in intimate touch with the political situation 'in the Piedmont, I firmly believe that Governor Manning's strength in this .section of the State is growing daily regardless of wild claims to the contrary. At no time has his chance for reelection been brighter. Should he not be nominated in the first primary over all his competitors, I am satisfied that he will repeat his splendid victory of two years ago when he defeated Mr. Richards, by an overwhelming majority, in the second primary. So far as my own county, Anderson, is concerned, I believe he will run a strong second in the first . > primary. The other Piedmont coun- j ties will give him a suprisingly large vote, and I am satisfied that those persons now claiming that Governor Manning is weak in the Piedmont will be greatly 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 Manning's hard but unceasing fight for law and order and f his success in restoring confidence in the forces making for civic righteousness in South Carolina, his earnest advr?nar>v r?f snnial nn/1 industrial ills ?v..wv?v; ?- ? .-:y< tice, his successful efforts for better ! . educational facilities for the white boys and girls of the State, the economic measures passed under his administration for improving tho conditions surrounding our rural population, and the reorganization of the State Hospital for the Insane, with its modern, improved methods of treatment for the unfortunate inmates and the large saving in dol- ? lars and cents as a result of the economies practiced there by the new administration, have caused me to give my undivided support to Governor Manning. I believe that the majority of the people of South Carolina agree with me that his progressive administration should be continued so that the great work that he has so well begun for law, order, education, and humanity shall be carried forward by him to a successful conclusion." RNMENT i ?? , I watches | i| clocks i : IFWFIRV I IiruivLiiiii mm H >y Repaired and H all work guar- H anteed. H Mail orders H given our per- H aonal attention H CASH PAID I . for old GOLD B and SILVER. B - ? ^B I DARED) I BAMBERG, S. C. H y tow- A ??? has H RED FEATHER PHOTO land IB PLAYS PRESENT >usi-IB ? ? H0BAR1 BOSWOKiH mu| Supported by *ar~ Jane Novak, : as B Maude George ^ a and a brilliant cast. ' so- B arch B . .in. . i gust B ' 1 "The Iron Hand" 3, is B 0pe. A powerful human B interest drama de I tliA incn onrl ned [/n ixii^ uic unu s at H fall of a grasping jH politician. Hoc HHj -1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 9 6 KEELS 6 10c and 15c cian H * I Thielen Theatre rom \ * . x / ' -' . : " ''M^ ; '?* . \ :y N S v . ' ,< ~? M??!Lv*si ? v. - ::--A, - . ""'"' "I'li'iif.TiliiT^atntf