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BLEASE SOUGHT TO STII APPEALED 1 (Continued from p burg when an attempt was m< dent of that institution, durin Mance himself took occasioj Blease's speech to deliver a: which he recalled the early t Newberry bar, "when Cromei pert and Welch and the late lai in the legal profession there, the proportions of "mere py , Mr. Blease, before Mr. Bleas< nor's chair, Mance argued, commended the examples of ^ pelle^to the students as worl said, were known throughout only through their zeal and ac that they had been able to ca: ward circumstances. The Samaritan Herald, a r lowing report of the same spe Allen university opened las students. Dr. B. W. Mance, t know his business, as though f trustees were hospitably ente tite could bear. Bishop W. El / knows his business and perfoi is Jiis own dictator. Ex-Gove] was introduced to speak by 1 follows: Mr. President and board' of complimented to have one of South Carolina, in the person speak to this people. In askn pie, I watched carefully the and decided on ex-Governor I rtnn nrlnfn nonnlp T Silip U-L UUI ?iniiv y ask him for it to help lift up that Cole L. Blease will insult ladv, anv more than he woul %j 7 , his wife, or any of their white The bishop now introduce and said in part: Mr. President and Memb( Friends: I want to congratu able Chrstian gentleman as j black. I have known him fr< thought he would make a g daughter in his hands as wel They said that I am against tl of the negro. You are robbe unjust laws of this State. Ho stand before God who will ta race? What kind of a law ' allow a negro representation of his rights in any way? If of the moneys from the tax pa have better schools and no lor educating the negro, but onl race set aside for its interm State is rotten. They're rob but there's a God abote thai ment. I have never insulted -nr/viild incnlf a woman IS 1 W-lCi V VY V UiU. xxxu V4.J. u w ww yr that ever held over the firma . character is what God gave ] away. But your reputation is the world says of you. If ju have been your governor tod that is stealing some years ago, and political 1 out of it, and who is now d Methodist, and will'never lee attend because thieves and rc table, and I am not going to ai the use for jails, penitentiarie; too. If all of the leaders of there would not be any use f( the people have caused them 1 BIG LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES. Three of Them Planned Within the Next Year. v/ Washington, Aug. 17.?Tentative plans of the treasury provide for three big liberty loan campaigns within the next year, each to raise $5,000,000,000 or more, it was learned today. The-first will be from September 28 to October 19, it has been announced, the second is planned for January or February, and the third in May or June. This programme will be necessary, it is explained, to provide the $16,000,000,000 which officials estimate will be j * ^ a ? ttt /> v* /vrvAro ti Ano 1 required to uuauuc *>ai ut/cianuuo i during the year, in addition to the; $8,000,000,000 which may be provided by the new revenue bill now being drafted. If government expenses and loans to Allies fall much below the $24,-: 000,000,000 estimate the government; is expected to try to combine two' loans into one, being the largest; credit ever sought by any nation. | Such a campaign would be set for j some time in the late winter. Money needs between loan periods j will be financed by the sale of short term certificates of indebtedness as i in the past. In addition, the treas-j ury looks for a steady inflow of! money from tax certificates, which j banks and corporations probably will buy in billion dollar quantities as a 0 t I NEGROES; TO THEIR PREJUDICES. age 2, column 1.) ide to oust Miller, the presig the Blease administration. a at the. conclusion of Mr. notlier laudatory speech in efforts of Mr. Blease at the * and Johnstone and Schummented Pope were the giants " These had dwindled into gmies" in comparison with ? was elevated to the goverThe president of the school fr. Blease and Bishop Cliap;hy of emulation. Both, he 4-' # 7 the United States and it was Iherence to worthy purposes rve their way through untolegro paper, carried the folech: t Wednesday with about 400 he new president, seemed to le were a whole term. We as rtained with what the appeK Chappelle, the new bishop, mis his duty like a hero. He tuor Blease was present, and the bishop, who prefaced as trustees: I feel that we are the strongest white men in of ex-Gov. Cole L. Blease, to ag the protection of our peorecord of all the governors, Please. We want the friendT . - ? 1. vant money, l am going iu our people. I don't believe my wife, or no other colored d like for any one to insult ladies. d Colonel Blease, who rose ?rs of the Faculty and my late you for having such an rour president, if his face is 3m his bovhood, and alwavs % / %/ reat man. would trust my 1 as you are trusting yours, le negro. Na'y/I. am a friend d out of your rights by the w will t;he judges and jurors ke advantage of a powerless has this State that will not on the jury or prohibit him this State would give you all id by your people, you would tger terms. I am not against y wanted the taxes of each lediate purposes. Yes, this bing you out of your rights, ; will bring them into judga colored woman. The man tvorse than the darkest cloud ' ^ 1 ? -3 U/sirri TTAI1 V? H16HI. Urll'lS auu uuve, \ yui %/ 7 v rou, and can never be taken i what vou make it, and what stice was given me, I would lay. But it is white people (Line dropped out) thieves, but the negro is now oing the stealing? I am a ive my church, but I do not >bbers are at the communion ssociate with them. What is s, chaingangs and the church the people were righteous, 3r prisons, for the leaders of to err. means of virtually paying their taxes in advance. Every effort will be made by the treasury to make the number of loans as few, and the time of financial rest between the campaigns as long as possible. Officials would much rather have only one more big solicitation in addition to the fourth campaign to start late next month, than two before the end of the fiscal year next June 30. One particular reason in which the treasury wishes to avoid floating pop ular loans is the Christmas holidays and the first weeks of comparative commercial activity when there is danger also of curtailed industrial activity on account of bad weather. Another bad time for loans is the spring planting season, when farmers are busy and business men have less time than usual to devote to campaigning. The third period to be avoided is June, when huge war taxes will have to be paid. No plans for future liberty loans can be formulated definitely, any weeks in advance, owing to the uncertainty of the volume of government expenditures. Consequently the program now in the minds of treasury officials is highly tentative. An example of the fluctuations of I expenditures is the fact that with August, more than half gone, the Allies have called for only $71,000,000 loan payments, a little more than one-third the usual rate of borrowing. Col. John F. Folk to the I I come before you today not as a stranger. I berg and I expect ito spend the balance of my lif< I have invested every dollar that I have ever no living man who feels more interest in Bamberg I have never voted against a levy of taxes foi trustees have asked for, and never will. When yoi man there who will stand up for our free public : atrr atti-iaui Avirtn nc Q "Fo T?TY1 OY* TYl qItpc -mp nnrlpi 1 V Cx\pci 1L iiLC CIO (i JLU1 111VX xxxctivv/kj ii.iv k? Vkk/. with, and my experience as your county treasure] thoroughly our county affairs. This combination represent you in the legislature. I know that a great many of the best fanners so. They believe that I may be able to do som< now confronting us. I am not the candidate of any man or faction < - ~ ? * 1 J T ! pie, and for the people, it a man is rigni, 1 am wi living man is always right. It is a God given righ do not intend to sell my birthright, neither would highest office in South Carolina. I do not intend poodle dog with a string around his neck. One of the most pitiful sights in this world is tail to get into office. Whenever you see that, tha He is admitting to you that he hasn't sense enouj some other man tells him to do. I have never known of but one perfect Man ai lieve in giving every man a square deal. If you < The eternal laws of justice should be the basis justice is all wrong. All that every honest man si man should demand. I am not going to try to tell you all that I am \ fnrp fnv thino-s ore changing so raoidlv now everv vl ' """O" * O 'O JL V you that I am going to do everything that I KN(W doubt I am going to find out what you want. I have never betrayed a trust that has been p hypocrite is the incarnation of the devil himself, it straight for nearly twelve years. I am proud of work and I believe that you appreciate faithful se I tell you candidly that I was in hopes that w it meant. I deny that Woodrow Wilson got us ii master mind of his he kept us out of this war until lie highways. Then it was that he went before Co] God sent Woodrow Wilson to us, gentlemen; for e1 have had the same confidence in him as we have As soon as war was declared I volunteered r ?and am right now waiting my turn. J did not as] the fightenest place in the army, for we have got If we' lose this ^var and let the kaiser get his cla\ and cast our votes as free men. / I have produced everything that I can to hel] Red Cross and I am now taking care of a soldier' If I am elected to the legislature, which I be! every dollar of my salary to the Red Cross for the Some people have enough patriotism to mak them do an}' fighting. You see that I am not tr; Can't get me in the army, for I have already volui My friends, when our boys come from BerliE their fingers with scorn at the big able-bodied y woman's work at home. And that stigma will fc It is wrong, gentlemen, entirely wrong, for r then appropriate the money for useless purposes of the State tax commissioner, which is costing i I am in favor of giving the women of our coi oppose me on this unless you oppose Woodrow V Our mothers taught us almost all there is g that they were not competent to vote. We trus ter than anything in this world. Why can"t w( to vote and to hold offices was handed down to its like monkeys, climbing trees in the forest., When you send me to the legislature, I promi serving you as }rour county treasurer.?adv. Help the Operators Serve ' ^?U ^e^6r Telephone subscribers are urged to call by number and not by name. In a community of this size the operators cannot possibly remember the names of all subscribers; when you call by name you delay your service and hamper its efficiency. All telephones are known to the operators by numbers which are on the' switchboard di?wiv in fmnt of them. The directory is your X V V/ ki J 114 *4 vr*** w V... index to the switchboard and should be consulted before making a call. Call by number and help) the operator serve you better. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE #5% AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. I to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c. faWI7 relieves Itching Piles, and you ran get | / ^ restful sleep after the first application. Price 60a oters of Bamberg County have lived 41 vears of mv life right here in Bam? right here. made right here in Bamberg county, and there is jcountv and its people than 1 do. r the support of our free public schools which our 1 send me up to the legislature you will have one schools. rstand the difficulties which we have to contend v for nearly twelve years makes me understand of experiences. T believe, makes me Qualified to ay services, got my papers, stood my examination k for an easy place eithe^ gentlemen. I ask^d for to win this war in spite of HELL and the kaiser, vs on us, we will never again go to the ballot box p win this war. I have contributed liberally to the s wife who is on his way to France. [ieve I will be, I right here and right now donate j care of our sick and wounded boys in the army. e them do a lot of talking, but not enough to make ^ing to get into the legislature where I'll know they steered my services. l with the kaiser's scalp, they are going to point oung men who stayed out of the army and did some dlow that man to his grave, nen to go to the legislature and levy taxes on us and at ~ T -rrr-ill frk oVknlicV) ) AiOIl^ LUIS llllCj JL W J.1J. VUlt IU UUV1XUJU i/uv lis about $20,000 per year and doing no good. untrw the right to vote and hold offices. You can't STilson, for he has given it his endorsement. 1 ood in us, and I would be ashamed of mvself to sav 7 / t the women to raise our children, who vTe lowe beti trust them to vote^ The idea of not allowing them from an uncivilized age, when our forefathers were se you that same faithful service which I gave while A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AA^<n&? I New Fall Goods) .1 Now on Hand I v T f f X Come early and make your selec , Jt tions before the stock is picked over. J > I now have a large stock of choice J Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Sewing J ' Machines, Buggies, Harness, Coffins X a\ ^ and Caskets, all at rock-bottom pric- I t es. Each day lessens the stock. All X new good sare higher than what I X now have on hand. Take the ad- X V vantage of these old prices gefore it X f it too late. Jk . 4 $ ' |f. k. graham | ?? The Furniture .1!;. I.luhardt, S. C. ( ash or Credit. 4 x ;| Subscribe for The Bambrg Herald. $1.50 a year. i want me in the legislature, for they have told me ething to relieve the serious labor problem which is men. I am a candidate of the people, by the peoth him. If he is wrong, I am against him, and no t to you and to me to vote for who we please, and I . I sacrifice my principles any my manhood for the to allow mvself lead around by anv man like a little ?. %> %/ ; to see one man swinging on to another man's coat t man is pleading ignorance in self defense to you. *h to know what is right and that he will do what id I read about Him in the New Testament. I beio not do it it will come home to you sooner or later, i of legislation. Any law?any thing not founded on lould want is justice and that is what every honest ?oing to do for you when you send me to the legislar day that no living man can do that; but I will tell J to be for your best interest and when I am in , laced in me and I am no hypocrite, for I believe- a I straightened out t^ur treasurer's office and kept ' , that record because it required hard and accurate rvice. e would be able to stay out of this war. I knew what ito this war. Deep down in his heart and with that [ our citizens commenced to be murdered on the pubigress and asked that a. state, of war be declared. ' ven if Roosevelt had been president, we would not in President Wilson.