Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/, \ w. . - V m vt. y, 1/ 3 H r ' f. at mm A Customer Leaving Your Store Must Have Done One of Five Things y A National Cash Register insures the merchant that all cash will be accounted for and handled cor rectly. It prevents lost customers through misunderstandings over change. It benefits the cus tomer because it pre vents annoyance and loss through disputes, and enables him to prove prices paid. It benefits clerks by removing temptation, preventing unjust suspicion, and enab ling them to prove their worth. A National Cash Register benefits the merchant by prevent ing loss through failure to charge goods sold on credit or through lost charge slips. ^ It benefits the cus tomer by preventing wrong amounts being charged to his account. It benefits the clerk by furnishing evidence that he has entered the proper charge and handled the transac : „tion correctly. A National Cash Register enforces a correct record and this insures the mer chant that he gets all money received on account. It furnishes the cus tomer proof of having paid and enables him to know that he re ceives proper credit. It removes tempta tion from the clerk and furnishes him the means of proving his carefulness in handling money. A National Cash ■Register benefits the merchant, by prevent ing anyone paying out money without leav ing a record of the amount. This enables him to balance the cash quickly and pre sents bills being paid twice. It benefits the one to whom* money is paid because it pre cludes the possibility of dispute in the fu ture. It benefits the clerk by showing evidence that he paid out the correct amount. * A National Cash Register protects the merchant against loss in making change and furnishes the means of advertising to those who ask to be accom modated. The customer is benefited because the merchant is willing to extend the favor of changing a coin or bill when he can do so without the chance of loss. It guides the clerk in counting money, and furnishes evidence of his accuracy. A National Cash Register benefits Merchant Customer and Clerk on all of these Transactions W* have always guaranteed to furnish a better cash register foe less money than any other concern in the world We can do this because: 6. We have for years held achoolaaod conventions where employee are trained in their work. 7. The demanda of merchanta have always been our Snide in build ing machines. ^ 8. We have extended the cash register business to every civilised country in tbe world. By doing a large foreign business, we are able to manufacture in large quantities and sell at lowest prices. 9. In 1911 we sold 136,016 Cash Registers. 41% of this business 1. We created the industry and have devoted thirty years to its development. 2. Expert inventions departments have always been making valu able improvements to meet the merchants' needs. o . * - o 3. Improved machinery, well arranged factory and organization, have reduced cost of manufacturing. 4. Improved working conditions have resulted in cooperation which meant a better product 5. We have always maintained a field force of thoroughly trained experts capable of offering valuable suggestions to merchants. ras sold in foreign countries. 10. Mora than one million National Cash Registers have been sold. The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio, Harris Horst, Sales Agent, JUS K1 £G STOEET^ S.C. Has. Six of tfcOM la the legtelatara hoaM of nsrs—tattws * fart tho tlao. Nov. I “if tho > Igoea on tho tho \ v It Too will op rights. K^SteMOf* ••d Dtacoaslhg I la rafaalBS to | tjr. Judge Joaee “They tel) m* I no rights. That la letltatloa Is for, to i ority; ard It Is a rods itaert- | every maa to 'Thsy hall I said Judge Jc the la aa “hat the daty of tho peoele.” Ho his father moved to from Colleton eoaaty to leera 11 rede of carpoater aed that v there met his mothsr. a young maa who v the [making trade. “You will i learning thu drees ly friesds. that class of FIRST FIRED former chief justice speak TO CROWD AT HAMPTON. ON POLITICS AND EDUCATION (Vtlef Juiithre Has . Urttre Field to Hbneelf, Governor Declining Istrltattom Hampton, March 5.—Ira B. Jonee candidate for governor, speaking at the exercises incident to the today, hot the governor did not at tend. Judge Jones retired from the su preme court on January 9. Since that time he has been preparing for his campalgr<. He stated . at the meeting today that he vraa un decided as to what questions to discuss. He declared that he was/ prepared to discuss either politics or education. A great part -of the address of Jutfge Jones was given up to a discussion of education. TVMfchee on FWJtir». He did not refrain, however, from entering into the political and pointed to the progress of Hampton county along educational lines.' He said that “community co-operation—* was needed for the educational system of the State. A barbecue was served after the exercises. The celebration was held under the direction of George Warren. A. T. Sites. W. A. Mc- Da-niel and E. F. Hammond. Over 1,500 persor* attended. Krtnmttou end Policies. Judge Jonee said that it had been a hard metter for him to de cide upon the qnestlon to be dis cussed at the rally. He expressed phase. He made e- plea for the , his sincere appreciation for the dignity qf the courts, urged every | invitation to attend, and said that citlxen to work for law and order. I he was truly gird to be present, gave hia corception of the duty of ««i think that the people of Hamp- completlon of the Hampton high ahlp. the chief executive of the State, and in a general manner presented h'« qm I ficE-tions for the gover.M>r- school today, delivered his first pub He political utterance since enter ing the race. Several hundred voters were present and the speak er was given an oration. Cole L. Blease, governor of Sooth. Carolina, was invited to.attend the meeting. He did not attend, saying in a let ter that he had some business in Colombia to require his attentfen. This Is the second time the Judge Jones and Gov. Bleeee have been invited to speak at the same place. The other invitation was sent from Walterhdro at the opening of the •«r County Fair last fall, •lodge Jones attended, but did not discuss polKics at that tftne. When the invitation from Hampton was extended to Judge Jones and Gov? Blease it was strted in the letter of invitation that politics “was not barred.” It .Was generally be lieved that the opening debate of tee campaign would be held here One man in the audience of sev eral hundred called the nsifte of the governor and Judge Jonee replied with dignity, winning tbe applause of those present. The meeting today was held in the rodltorium of the . Hampton high school, which has Just been completed at a cost of over $11,- 000. £ About 10.30 o’clock the school children were marched from the old Him. I have no job. The only Job that I have is to beat him for the governorship of South Carolina” Ho dropped the subject of poli tics abruptly and entered In vigor ous styjle into s clear-out discussion. He said that the greatest message it is poseible to deliver to the peo ple of South Carolina is “Educate your children.’^ * .Duty of-EdUpatiim. "It Is the duty of the parent to educate the child.” said Judge Jones, “so that they may take their right places in life, and In the administration of the affairs of government. Under the rule of De mocracy we muet depend upon the intelligence of our citizenship, for a God-given work is education.” "True education rests upon the home, the church, the school and the court house.” He said that the great force of civilization was the court, hut some people wanted to drag down and despoil the powers of the court. “Show me the man that Is try ing to draw down srd obstruct the power of the court,” said Judge Str-+e. but said that the greatest pos Jones, “and I will show you an sibiiities of this section of the St^te i anarchist,, Mr. Roosevelt wsata the but said that the greatest asset of people to say whether the law#is any community lie in the tralnlnc const] tut tonal or not. Some peo- of children on religious and moral pie in South Caroline, believe the na. “He is required.” said iv. «u speaker, "faithfully to execute the . ^7^1 law. “Did thle mam vote for mef Is be my friend? Did he carry any votes for me? Is that a ground for pardon?” asked the former chief Justice. “In granting a pardon should not the chief executive re member the tears of the widow and orphans of the victims?" Hm First Break. I come from the working South Carolina. “They say that 1 am not in sympathy with the working people. Why should I not bo? I hav been with the working people all my life. "I caM myself of tho pepplo and for tbe people; sprung from tho working people, rr4 I stand randy to fight for tho righto of all tho poople. I am truly proud 6t my parants. 1 am working Ig tho tn- tarsot of tho pooplo.“ Referring to hto rmtgnatkm aa chief Jostle# of tho auprsmo coart of South Carolina, ho arte that ho realised that ho had loft tho efflMn of tho greatest dignity and powsr In tho Stato. Ho douerlhod tho working of tho court, end showed, by eompartoou, the real meaning of the court for good and orderly gov ernment. x , “Whenever you dautray tho court, tho tree of civilisation will topplo in tho night,” said Judge Jonee. “Aayoro who attempts to obstruct and nullify, destroy or brash down tho power of tho court Is an enemy to society, a Socialist and aa an archist.” Tuntfng hack to a discussion of tho need of every chHd for an edu cation ha urged upon* tho young people present the necessity of do ing something “to honor your fath er and your mother.” A successful school must have rulas sad strict obedience, he mid. Deal— Work foe Mhoof*. Judge Jones prsiesd the Inst gen- err-1 assembly of South Carolina for the appropriation of tSd.fOd to help the work of bwildlng In tho State. Ho said that It haa boss his earnest derire thr? the general assembly ibis year sppropri*** doub le the amount, $4$,0M. “Ono of the dawning bopea of ray His, If I am sleeted governor, will,be to em phasis* the policy of sdneattot*. I believe in a Just appropriaiisa of aM State colleges. 1 bsMeve la a liberal support for 'the common schools of tho Stafep. I think that oua of tbe greatest worka be fore the people of South Caroli- nr- is to improve tho rural school. That la my platform aa to educa tion.” Corduding his addrvos Judge Jones said bin ambition was to ho the governor of Bbutb Carolines Ho said that he had never beon elected by the people of the State to a public* office of high Importance. He said that he was elected to tho ger-vreJ assembly, end es w * *•** —- cord an speaker of that body. Ho told of bm election by the legisla ture to tho aaso<dat* 1ueHce-«t*ip and theii to tho <mlef Justiceship. He arid that h# had been at tha head of two branches of tho govern ment—the legislative ard Judicial •—and that he wm able to fill tho position as chief executive. He mid that there were m*ny things for a chief eneeutlve of a Stato to do; and promiesd, if elect ed, properly to enhance tho State’s reputation abroad. *‘I will bo a safe, sound progras- ,u_ Istv* sudd fair governor. I wlH not tne|_ who voted for me. No man can get up tod say that I am governor of 'my friends.’ You may not vote for me, but 1 will give you a square deal. One great man In our pub lic life has raid. ‘I would go to hell for my friend*’.” “But, here’s my wzv of tbHkin*r l will rot go to hell for my friend, but I’ll tel? you wh»t 1 will do: ‘ \ ton county,” said Judge Jonee. I “have cause to be proud of this magnificent building.” He urged 1 tbe importance of the schools of, the State, and sc-id that they should be carried or* “to a grand er fruition." He discussed in gen- •r*| terms the qnestlon of drainage. Improved agriculture ard the great possibilities of this section of the school building to the magnificent new structure, where they are to work in the future, and the cere monies were commenced on their same, and think that constitutional I’ll go to the brink of hell to pull _ _ ' . ... v-jlhlm back. There’s your difference. The meeting up to this point had . ... . .... . .t . i„I will not go to hell but I 11 go to proceeded evenly and without inter- . Vl _ raptton. Jud,. Jon.. ... LvZ'lTyo* "If any man thir-ks there are any feathers on my Ieg» he's mis taken. I’m used to Nghting; Jit fact that’s what I’m here for. It was too quiet up there on the su preme court bench, and I’m keen to get Into the fight. "Which reference to the motto, let me suggest 'trust.’ in place of friend. ‘Stand by your trust' In place place of friend. ‘Stand by your truer *j-J pray that your friends will not have you db any thing else. I thank you.' “I came to Hampton.” said Judge Jones, “prepared to talk ed- referred to the people.” ucatjon or politics, and I am pre- Following this he urged In strong psrfct to discuss them both " terms the upbuilding and the up- arrival. After a song, “Ho for Car- Judge Jones then launched into the holding of the dignity and Integ- otlna.” by the tichool. George War- political pbaee of his speech. He rtty of the courts of the State, and ren delivered tire address of wel- referred to the statement by the said that the - if-w should be allow- rome. He was followed by J. E. Swearingen, superintendent of edu cation. who dliveted a most excel lent speech-on the present day fre quently applauded during his talk on education, and hia mild referen ces to the political situation. Some one In the rear of the buildng shouted: Hurrah for Blease!" The former chief justice stopped for a moment, and then, in a firm, clear tone, made answer: "Hurrah for civilisation! Hurrah for purity! Hurrah for law •—i order! Down with you anarchists! South Carolina will not bow dnw* to anarchy as long as a true son is alive to fight hsr battles.” This reply by Judge Jones wr-s received warmly aid he was given an ovation. • There waa no further outbreak of enthusiasm in the interest of tbe present governor. Judge Jones said that he hr-i questions should be submitted to or : served for 16 years on the .',u- preme court bench of South Car olina as an associate Justice and as chief Justice. He referred to his relations with the various chief Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, dlptheris-, scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often* contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all med ical authorities say beware of colds. For tho quick vure of colds you will find nothing better than Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy. It can always bo depended upon and is and safo to take. For executive* of South Carolina dur- irg his public service. ‘‘I am here , governor of South Carolina “that if ed to take its course in all cases. [ talking for my own people as p!«asant Chief Justice Jones should resign Reverting.from education to po- much as his,"’ said tbe speaker, in .••I* dealers. his office and rut' for governor. heMIC|cs, Judge Jones said that the discussing the claim of the gov- w Vould be a statesman without a sower of pardon bad been placed ernor to leadership In this Stato' Harrison Cannon, of Whits Hall, school problems. Mr. Swearlagen I job." under the ronetitutkra with tho “I have given the beat years Of my a prominent saw mill mats Is a lold of the advantages of education,! “That may be true.” bo aatd, “for chief executive of South Carol!- life to tho service of South Gjurw- Jvvor tfclo week. • (lk ^ (^.(a. -si-J 4 ’