Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A>.-- Y ■ SQL ■<’ .-’ « *' i * ^ . . ) THE PEBaa AHD STAHMED, WALTEEBOEO, & a ’S' AUGUST 14. 191... • ‘ ' f' -a • V < • ^. ■ l t . $eeng Governor’s Race as Others See It 'Bn/? x Ble«M M/s Jodm Is s eorpontlon mm, but It Is a fact that the corporations are sapportlca Blease. BWhpJ—Bamberg Herald. . * - Bittrr bM act PUih/. Blease has provoked the fllthlMt campaign this state has ever krowa. The earl/ Tillman campaigns were bitter, bat the/ were not filth/, as this one Is.—Greenville News Gov. Bleaee sa/s he will be coast ed oat at the primar/. There’s a reason. He won’t get enough {votes, that’s all.—Bamberg Herald. Pen Tillman doesr^t want to take sides at all. bat when he Is forced to talk It Is ver/. plain thr-t he considers Jones'the on)/ good man la the race.—Cheater Lantern. The fact that Blease has to tramp np t> social eqaaHt/ charge against bis prlnelpr-1 opponent shows the real strength of lodge Jqom. HIs record „ Is anresallable except through demagogaer/., — Colombia Record. TV Jew Nats to Cfcerk. Granting Governor Blease la the especial friend of the mill workers, will some one point out a slr.jle official art of his since he has been governor that Is of benefit to Will Out/ (twrokre. I the mill man? It Is our opinion that Judge Jones Granting that he is not a grafter, will carry Cherokee by a safe ms-, Is be not the chMnpion of graft- Jority ar*1 thr^ he will be elected era? r " none at '1 la the church jaAT. after which j Talk on Sunday School the eudlerce again assembled to Connell/. ■sM hear an addrcM by Mr. 9moak. r . nig l§ of Viola | The following is the program Ehrahrdt. R. F. D. Aug. 12 — one of the beet Bonds/' Special: The Wesler Chapel sur.- peribtendent of the Bible Class with Mrs. E. V. Sineath as assistant ftgnday school services are held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The I. On hard working people are afflict ed with Is lame back. Apply Chant- governor by a handsome vote. — Gaffney Ledger. G) t to Deny It. Grace says Blerae has got to de ny the charges against him ”Juat as he denied long ago that he stole that essay, for plagiarising which he was kicked out of the South Carolina University.— Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Granting that be has never com mitted murder, is he not a frler«J of the murderer? Granting that he Is not an of fender agnlnet the lew is he not a friend of the lawless?— Gaffney ledger. Hgr, of Defeat. Whenever you hear a candidate whine about being counted out, you can put It down that he Is beaten. Governor Blease knows sight now why he says he is afraid he will be counted out. He wants an ex cuse for bein* beaten.—Orangeburg Times and Democrat.* ■■ ■ ,i •< Tried and Found Wanting. The Spartanburg Incident was only an earnest of what y-'u mr.v This in BlraMiNm. An Inmate of the Confederate Soldiers' home has been suspended from the Home for 30 days. The charge agclnst Private Massey was Insurbordlnstlon. He appears to have "talked too much.’* We b“ileve In obedience to law. In respect for the rules and regula tions on institutions, and in discip line also In respect for continued authority. Mr. Massey of the Soldiers' Home may have transgressed, offered bis superiors and merited the punish ment Inflicted, but whatever his of fense, It would not have been com mitted hed Major Richardson not men es their responsibilities, but Blease has been tried, snd he has proved even worse thr.n his prom- espeet to be the rule If Cole ^ . U n1 to coerc() g d( .fsnseless Blease 1. and p^or employe of a public !r.st|- n are th * n tutlon supported by the taxpayers of and may be expected to rise to C)|rol!n<| Into Kolnf agaln , t ° his conscience and working for i Blease among the memwirs of the Home. People resent the Idea of an S dustrlal corporation attempting to rce Ha employeea to vote one way A K«.^/n- r, K^rT n ' Hn „. rn I under rain of loalng their placet. A boarding bouse In rtp. r <• how muP |, worae for one faction In burg yesterday had a banner on Ita •nVo’.ror 7„'L Jon« n TSU *» 'V House" on It. The boarders were. I to co#rc * e,th * r « m P , °3 r «‘ or ^ laes or his followers, ly Times. -Florence Dal- *e dare say mostly your*; men clerk*, a very large majority whom were perhaps sona of Bpar tanburg county frrmers.—Greenville Dally Piedmont. mates Info voting a certain way un- "’jjder pain cf punishment. 1 * In our opinion the transgression of Major Richardson Is a thous and times greater than thr.t of Private Massey.—The State. Arrests Only •‘F.netnleV’ Governor Blease Is after the ar- real of a lot of poor lightning rod and hook agents who have b* <l> n travelling through the country dis tributing Jones literature for the redemption of the State, but t, we have heard rf no attempt to a^op the distribution of BlMse literature by constablee who are pr'd by the public funds.and who are said also to he distributing free liquor as well st literature.—Florence Dally Times. Knetnle* Only to CVooka. The newspapers &re the best friends the/ poor man hr*. They ftght /of all that Is for his good. Thfjr fight for clean government. As to "Sweatlog Blood." We quote from the speech deliv ered by the Governor of South Car olina at Camden last Mondays "Suppose they are lock/ enough to beat me. I win have nil of Sep tember. October, November and De cember. part of January, and If you ever srw men sweat. I’ll make tha» gang sw'at blood before I get through with them." So the majority of the people of South Carolina, or the represen- trMves of the majority, are to be made to "aweat blood” for daring to defeat a candidate for the govern orship. But fortunately for the people there la e* constitution unsuspend- r^d.: tZi'isxx sus. . * i, ° the children's day exercises: The children’s day exercises and ' Opening Address—Lola Mor- pleclc jof New Hope Adventist drugh. . chnrch was held Thursday at the f Welcome Address—Henry 81a- charch. There were present cheat eath. >* 100 persooa had most enjoyable day Scripture Reading and Prayer— was had. The program consisted of Rev. J. J. Williams, a number of ' recitations be, the I v “Little Children’’—Hattie Pad- members of the school and address- 1 gett. . . ~ m by Rev.. J. J. Walker, a Chris-1 “The Lambs of !he Flock"— a Man minister, who Is conducting a number of boys, revival earvlces at Rice PctoB.Chris- "If We Try*’—Four little girls, tlaa Church. Mr. Walker la from ’’The Little Boy’s Thought, — Alabama and Is a most eloquent Jimmie Sineath. young mlrtster. He delivered n ! "Suffer Little Children’’—Hattie ' berlaln’s Liniment twlca a day and most earneot and helpful addreee. Walling. « 1 J An address was also delivered by | "We Keep the Bleeaed Chlld- W. W. Smoak, editor of The Press rent Day’’—Katie O’Qnln. rad Standard. * I "Plant a Rose”—Three girls. Mnstc for the occasion was far- f "Tarn yoar Buck to the Shadow— e rs nished by a well trained choir, Jessie Padgett. Miss Pet Rents at* the orgsn for I "Children's Day"—Rose Belle Sin the morning exereisee and Mist Car- eath. rie Bower*, of Wilmington. N. C. Busy Bee"-*—Bertha Mills. - In the afternoon. Miss Bowen has “Scatter the Seed"—Charlie Stone a well trained voice and Is assisting "Little Rose Buds”—Four little In the protracted meeting at the girls : Rce Pc*tch church. t “In the tim£ of Nehemlah” — The children were trained for Charlie Sineath. their parts by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Recitation—Ar«nc Wiggins. Mean and Miss Minnie Sineath and “Why Thank God”— Class and the long exercises were carried teacher. through without r- hitch, showing "The Lessons of Children’s Day” the careful training of the chll- —Willie O’Quin. dren. | "The name of the Ix>rd we love,” At the conclusion of the exercises A number of boys and girls, and the address by Rev. Walker, a j "Stranger a-t the Door” — Lovle bountiful picnic dinner was served Siroath. schools In the county and In under day achool picnic wee held Friday the-efflcient superinteDdency of Mr.; and a meet enjoyable day R. J. Polk aad Wr-J. Coaaelly ae ae- spent by thoee present. At leu- sistant and Mlaa Minnie Sineath 200 persons representing four M secretary. Mr. Polk la also cu- 1 counties were lo attendance. Ti,-t , ^3 «w«a_a_ —■ was purely a Sunday School affa r. nRbough there were no recitatio by the chlldrea. ■■ | Miss Ida M. FUhburne. % coua*>- One of the most common allmente secretary, was present and delivered -- ^ principal address. J. J. Folk massage (he parts thoronghly at each application, and yon will get quick relief. For sale by nil deel- is the able and popular superinten dent of this Sunday achool. Among tkoae attending from Walterboro were Mrs. W. .B Acker man Mrs. H- W. Black and Miss Mi M. Flshburne. for good prices for Kit produce, for protection ffotn the greed of corpor ations, end In fact everything that Is for »he good of the poor man. It Is all nonsense to ary that the- newspapers are enemies to any body except crook*. — Orangeburg Times and Democrat. court*. Both will be In existence during the five months after Au gust—and for a long while aftir that—The State Dirt X«:t Discover Mm rltinning*. Men who' wish Blease defeated can do no _ more effective work to that (mlwhan by assuring IJiMr Will Vote For Jones. conservr’ ve friends that Mr. Jor*-** We want and hope r nd. expect to 1^ «n able Jurist, a clean politician. — •— - - - -* — and a high-toned Christian gentle man. Thoga that are now diaparglng him never discovered his shortcom ings during sixteen years of his ser vice on the bench of the supreme court The only reji«or*i for regardin him as & weak candidate are that he Is not so regressive a cam paigner a* hig epper^nt, and that his opponent has repealed bns®- w ny. Cole Blease has been 11*** 1 'harge- r-galnst him so often worse that* wanting —Flor-j that some without tn\est:»»at|on tp- have Ira B. Jones for gover-or. We know thnt there are many voters, at lerst, »n the state who want to aee a government that will repre- aen law and order rnd the cor*ni- tntlon. the court* and the cause of education and moral uplift, and we are sure that these voter* will recognize that this position Is to be had by r- stand for Jones and In no other found once Dally Time*. orpt the statemopts as true. T.c’ the apathetic voter cxr.m.ino Jud^e j lope's record on the Sunrcme be • 1: j and then compare thnt cf the i present Governor. V. T. j Spartanburg, August T., -The Xevs aurl Courier . Already rt ftb '/t.*' In h's speech nt Camden Monday j Gov l:t.>n«e eni-l: "Suw’ ^e they are j lucky enough to brr.t ire. I wi'l , have all of Sep’rmh r. f* tc v <r Vo- ' venber t^d Dec tphT. part cf Jm ( lirry. rud if you ev« r raw . r.:en I swent, I’M make thnt g^ng .even | Mood before I get through wph | them.” If thch her. 4 Coley, which they will, "thei" will he the majority of the people*'of this State, and this ''gnng,” the majority of the people that 1 am n South Carolinian, and of South Carolina, wdll be made to e«prclallo proud I Rn l n citizen i "t»woat blood.", of Greenville county because all ' Sot O '*^rollnr. i* even row sweat those who have attended these meet- ^ n R Meed In shame and humllln- Ings today have behaved as high <lo" hcoarse of the governor she has minded South Carolinians always do M O'*™ was r "gnng" sweat- You have nt'corded a respectful hcr.r blood, that "gang* la the people Ing to onr dlstingulfhcd, gu°gt °f State. * . ' 9 . ^•ho U In truth a friend of the I Thl* threot Is similar to the one poor, and who In the Interect of governor made down In Chnr- the poor man la now fighting to leston the o'ther day r-^l ^en de- defeat the goverr*nr who haa brouglf making It.—Spartanburg Her- dlvgrace on South Carolina. 1 was *ld- myself formerly a* supporter of tbo ’ governor, but Ilk* Mayor Grac* bar* "I was cured of diarrhoea by one tamed again*! him becaua* h* did , do** of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi- not do hi* duty to Ik* p*opl* and era and Dir.rrhooa Remedy,” writes kaaanas k* Is Ik* b*a*fklary of , M E. Oehhardt. of Ortol*. Pa. 'graft Aad corruption.”— Or**atlll* There Is nothing hotter. For s&lp Mfw. . /. . .. - Ihy all d«al*ra *• 1 HAVE YOU A BOV TO EDUCATE? D O you want to place him in a Christian • op Millitary Insti tute where his health will be carefully looked after, his mind thoroughly train ed, and where he will be taught habits of obedi ence, punctuality, and industry? If so, send him to The South Caro- una Co-Educa- tional Insti tute. ERE each student is under the close r- personal control and watchful care of the teachers, from the time they reach school until they leave for their homes.* Faculty com posed of fifteen successful and ex perienced teach ers. For catalog and full information, address COL F. N. K. BAILEY PRESIDENT Edgefield • South Carolina Special Shoe Sale We desire to dose out the remain der of our Summer Shoes, and offer the following Special Prices: Ladies Shoes whichCPl CA were $2.00, now Ladies ShoetfwHchflJO AA were $2 50, now v v Ladies Shoes which(PQ Or were $3.00, now Ladies Shoes which were $3.50, now Mens’ Shoes which were $3.50, now $2.75 were $3.50, now $2.75 Mens’ Shoes which! were $3 00, now $2.50 Mens’ Shoes which were $2 50, now $2.00 Mens’ Shoes which were $5.00, now $4 00 , Mens’ Shoes which were $4.00. now $3 50 Farmers Mercantile & Warehouse Co. J. M- Witaell, Manager. Builders’ Material Wanted the public to know that we have a most ^ ✓ complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such at DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, MOULDING, BRICK, LUMBER, ETC At prices to suit Let us know your wants. G. A. SAVAGt luofactorer *f Rough ud Dressed Limber. Win m* Ox 1* G« imT. Tlmre hn* h«*n n box ' •'V the Blearc supporirr* becr-Msvt, the n-wspapvrs publishid thr sfitenunt of .Iro. F’ Grace In r 'f r^nce *o Blo**f*. These self nppolnlvil gnnrd- l:u*» cf the uewfpBprr* nml public morels clc.mvd tho stnlcmcut wfs too dirty io 1 ' printcil, i-t it we* not nenr «o c 1 1rt> • tlv' : p.'c b m"'!*' hv Blcr'>c |n r. iirbcr". wi'h lart'c* llstcnlnr. It rnre nakrs r difference wocrc cx i» goird.— B vnlcrn Hcrnld. n Frhrrt. U*it— After the epcech pf Mayor Grnce wps ypneludrd Inst night Mr Mn- h*n nddreesed the c-’ldlance briefly, asytng in pert: "I am proud toi*V | V.Try You Take No Chai&7 The Studebaker name for sixty yean hos been a guarantee of quality. It elimi-* nates the slightest element of chance in» your purchase of an automobile. Every part of a Studebaker car is - made in our own plants. We analyze and absolutely know the materials which go into our cars. Our guarantee is good. 75.000 Studebaker cars are on the road and every owner will till you that a Studebaker car always makes good. 4 Wc know that the Studebaker (Flanders) “20” at $800 is equal in mate- | *rial and workmanship to any car built— and the price is within yoitr reach. £>: Ready for immediate delivery^ 1 ill DONT THROW AWAY a@ %. ty Good wearing apparel and household furnishings simply because they have become stained or faded. We can make them like new by our modern process of CLEANING or DYE1-NG. We quote a few prices: Gentlemen’s Suits Ladies’ Coat Suits Ladies’ Waists Ladies’ Skirts Automobile Coats Chenille Fortiers Blankets. Double Cleaned and Pressed. $1.25 up 1 50 up .75 up 1.00 up 1.50 up 1 50 up .75 Cleaned Dyed and Pressed $2.50 up 2 50 up 1 50 up 1 50 up 2 50 up 2 50 up For further information write for free booklet Ideal Cleaners and Dyers i/: - - • * Charleston, S. C. LrJ King and Burn’s Lane. 3)!£== 'LJSfcr; I < The $800 Studebaker (IW—)“20’’ f.*.fc.1 T A. Phone 25x WICHMAN & WALTERBORO, S. C. SON, ’Phone 25x PONT EDUCATE YOlin BOYS AND GIRLS To become Gentlemen and Lrdics cnly EOUCATE THEM TO BECOME MEN AND WOMEN. Self reliant and independent of life’s uncertainties and con tingencies. A STOKES DIPLOMA, which the average student can oh tain after 6 months study, and some in less time, depending on their own industry and ability, is an introduction to the U. t paying propositions. We Secure Positions for our Graduates. v WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS. STOKES BUSINESS COLLEGE A. L. STOKES, Principal Stenography 272 Melting St. 1 Bookkeeping Typewrtinq ! CHARLESTON, S. C. | PENMANSHIP V