The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 24, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
ISPLI
* C Of the progrej
^ quaters of South
PI cessful continual
? Goo<
JOHN G. CLINKSCALES:
Dr Jno G Clinkscales, former candidate
for Governor of South Carolina
and professor at Wofford College
says:
"My regular summer work for
Wofford college in particular, and
m 1 - - ? ? 1 tolron
lor education in general, UOO
me over many counties, and I feel
Siite sure, after watching closely
e trend of things, that Governor
Manning will succeed himself. In
my judgment the Governor is gaining
ground every day. The open,
manly, straight way in which he
has met his opponents and his persistent
fight all along for good,
clean government are gripping the
attention of the people as the election
day approaches.
"Many good men who would personally
prefer one of the other candidates
are beginning to feel as does
Dr McCain; that to vote at this
time for any other would be evidence
of a failure to appreciate an honest
effort on the part of the chief executive
to give South Carolina
clean government.
"I am glad to find, too, that the
people will allow no more elimination,
such as we had two years ago.
'Every tub must stand on its now
bottom,' they say.
"Governor Manning has had no
easy task. His has not been a bed
of roses. In discharging his duty
he has necessarily offended many
people. That was to be expected.
He nas done well, and I believe the
people will give him a second term
as Governor, as he deserves."
i
I
[ "The public evil is ended;
the pubfic good is begun."
Governor Manning's opening
speech at Spartanburg.
. And shall the public good
not be continued by his
re-election?
Vote F
li
FOK
JULIUS
A Ballot fo
^ An
I Fede
I Feder
f Social
I An. Atne
Faithful A
CHARACTER, INI
If you be
VOTE 1
And if foi
- MAN
VOTE J
BMiMav-Tissia L
a ^ w - - - -
V/III cure Rheuraatfc:*, l\" u- pa
^ rol.ia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic jn
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old rfi
Se es, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- p<
seraa, etc. Aatiseptia A? ><>;? ?, Si
used internally or externally. 25c to
LNDII
>sive administratioi
Carolina. They re
:ion of the great wc
1
JL W V x XXXM
ARE YOU
The Piedmont
Thomas F McDow, a prominent
attorney of York, says:
"I am supporting Governor Manning
for re-election:
"Because he is a man of ability,
purity of character and a patriot
who is devoted to the best interests
of South Carolina.
"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 General Assembly and the Governor
and the Judiciary. He has
received the respect of every department
of government and has treated
the other deDartments of govern
ment 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."
or Man:
CONGR]
> S. Mcl
r Mdnnes is a I
Democracy
Clean Politics
nple Preparedness
:ral Aid for Drainag
al Aid for Good Koa
and Economic Jus
irican Merchant M
ttention to Public B
rEGRITY, HONESTY
:lieve in these prin
FOR M c
a want to cast a vote i
WHO WILL
FOR Mc
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Rooert L Pierson, superintendent j we
the Hardaway Ccrtracting com- 1
iny's big force of w *rkmen erect- wo
g the great dam across Catawba Ne
yerat Nitrolee for the Southern hai
>wer company, was shot to death wa
inday morning by a crowd of in- j Joi
xicated negroes. Three negroes kill
) Er
n of Governor iV
present the com
irk so well begu
entand
"FORI
Mr Voter, it is up to you. 1
You know where Manning standi
IMPROVEMENT HAS BEEN
highways are now safe to trave
and your homes are protected, f
law throughout South Carolina,
upheld the sanctity of the law a
has been shed and criminals coui
the State and retrogression che
Blue Ridge to the seaboard the i
"Mannincr H?
Former Coo
Mr David R Coker, of Hai
men and farmers of South Carol
"After talking with many
ten days, I am convinced that R
Darlington county in the first ]
total vote. Many who voted fo
that they ought to show their
tration and their gratitude to hi
bu9iness-like course as Governoi
"Mr Manning not only pre
track gambling and general la\
ability to do so. He not only dt
and the contempt for law forme
can enforce the law and comma
1 L!- ??fr\r? tKo lir
pressed nis s^nipoiuj v..? ?.
the institution for their care am
its kind. His administration ha
He deserves to be our next Gov
and the Pee Dee section will do
ning a
ESS:
NNES
{allot for
:e
ds
tice
iarine
usiness
and ABILITY
ciples
INNES
"or the
WIN
INNES
re also severely wounded,
.^ve neprroes, three men and tu
men, were taken from the jail i
wberry, Fla, early Saturday ar
iced bv a mob and another nesri
s shot and killed by a posse nei
lesville, Fla, as the result of tt
ing Friday of Constable S
JDOR
tanning constantly
iposite thought of th
n during his presen
Manning ar
OOP GOVEI
The issue has been squarely drawn.
3. CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED.
NOTED ON ALL SIDES. The public j
1; your persons are freed from peril, 1
or there is a vast respect for the
"There's a reason." Manning has
nd the decrees of the courts. Light 1
rt the dark. Progress is throughout 1
AnH frnm the foothills of the 1
cry wells up: 1
is Made Good!" i
I
rtsville, one of the leading business ,
lina, says:
representative men during the past ]
: I Manning will get a big vote from
primary?possibly a majority of the
r other candidates two years ago feel
approval of Mr Manning's adminis?
ni-ntrroooiuo htlmftnp ftnH
Ill 1V/1 1119 pivgivarfnv,
r.
>mised to check blind tigerism, race
vlessness, but has demonstrated his
jplored the lack of law enforcement
rlv prevalent, but has shown that he
md respect for it. He not only exifortunate
insane, but has reorganized
i placed it on a par with the best of
,s been efficient, economical and clean,
ernor and I feel sure that Darlington
their part to re-elect him."
nd Goo<
I Such
JL-1
I luuaucu
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours tc
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco satisfaction
your smokeappetite
ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Prin
been sold without co
nrofpr criirp* nuc
f T V WAV4 WV W
has a flavor as different
And that isn't strange, eit
Me
Bay Prince Albert every- rett
where tobacco is sold in .
taopyred bags, 5c; tidy red AID
ti.w, 10c; handsome pound OUt
and half-pound tin humidors?and?that
corking fine COTi
pound crystal-glass humi- Pfi
I dor with sponge-moist ener
top that keepa the tobacco p
im such clever trim?always! A*
Wynne and the shooting of Dr L G
ro Harris by Boisey Long, a negro. The
it lynched negroes were accused of
id aiding Long to escape. Long wa3
o captured by negroes of the same
xr name near Jonesville Sunday night
le and is now being held at some unG
known place to await trial.
SEME
are coming to hii
e State and foretel
t term.
e synonym
INMENT? ;
Hi
?ni
The Coast J
R Goodwin Rhett of Charleston, ?|
President of Chamber of Commerce o^
Df United States, says:
"I am glad to say that Governor d<
Manning ought to be extremely ^
gratified at the splendid reception A
w
given him here and is to be congratulated
upon the fine address he ti
la
made. I think the people of the
State realize that he has fulfilled his G
p
promises to an unusual degree and a1
therefore those who voted for him c(
* st
two years ago because of these C(
nwmiflfla miorVifr tn hp?flnH I be
VitllOVO VWgKW VV w?mm-mm ?
lieve with few exceptions are?immensely
gratified and will use every d<
effort to see that his work is in
dorsed and acknowledged and that di
he be given an opportunity of doing tj
still more for the people of the S
6<
State. I think each day he is grow- p,
ing stronger in the regard, esteem 01
g
and affection of the public."
Mr Rhett is one of the best P:
u
known business men in South Cai?- g,
olina. In addition to his other connections
he is President of the Uni- h;
ted States Chamber of Commerce. ^
Mr Rhett has traveled extensively p
over the State and the above state- "
ti
ment from him is significant and in- g
- ~ or
dicates the great strength ot (iov- g
ernor Manning with the people. b
d Govei
I Ijfflpr- On ?h
t of thi
you w
ce Albert has always joS/
upons or premiums.
dity I
the national joy moke
as it is delightful. You nevei
her.
n who think they can't smok
e can smoke and will sm<
ert. nd smokers who have n<
certairuy have a big surprise
ling their way as soon as tl
nee Albert tobacco will tell its c
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO O
Speaker Champ Clark opened the
Democratic campaign in Maine Saturday
by ui ."in j the voters at Brunswick
and Augusta to support the
Democratic national ticket because, '
he said, in "three and a half years it j
has placed on the statute books)more ;
constructive, remedial legislation !
i
:nts
m from the four
1 for him a sue
ous!
D. A. GEER:
D A Geer, a large farmer and
erchant of Belton, says:
"Being in intimate touch with the
>litical situation in the Piedmont, 1 >
rmly believe that Governor Manng
s strength in this section of
le State is growing daily regardss
of wild claims to the contrary,
t no time has his chance for reection
been brighter. Should he
it be nominated in the first primary
far all'his competitors, I am satis?d
that he will repeat his splendid
ictory of two years ago when he
jfeated Mr Richards, by an overhelming
majority, in the second
rimary. So far as my own county,
nderson, is concerned, I believe he
ill run a strong second in the first
rimary. The other Piedmont counes
will give him a surprisingly
rcra \rr\ta anrl T am aaticnpH that
lose persons now claiming that
overnor Manning is weak in the
iedmont will be greatly surprised
t his strength when the vote is
>unted. Why shouldn't he run
;rong in the Piedmont? He has
jrtainly proven himself worthy.
"Governor Manning's hard but
nceasing fight for law and order
id his success in restoring confijnce
in the forces making tor civic
ghteousness in South Carolina, his
irnest advocacy of social and inastrial
justice, his successful efforts
>r better educational facilities for
le white boys and girls of the
tate, the economic measures passi
under his administration for imroving
the conditions surrounding
ur rural population, and the reoranization
of the State Hospital for
le Insane, with its modern, imroved
methods of treatment for the
nfortunate inmates and the large
iving in dollars and cents as a realts
of the economies practiced
lere by the new administration,
ave caused me to give my undivied
support to Governor Manning,
believe that the majority of the
eople of South Carolina agree with
le that his progressive administraion
should be continued so that the
reat work that he has so well beun
for law, order, education, and
umanity shall be carried forward
y him to a successful conclusion."
nmenl
9B& I
^* * > V?>?J .
iip^'tep#?pj i
Copvii rht ml f ;.: yftA i vi
T R J. Ueynolda |J v *)? &. \ , J
p 7 ft: 1< J f]
:ssrat l-i&W / 1 si
II read: "Pro- \ ^ ?* / J VI
' *sst.?d T^'r ' \ft.vS/ I J
11SJI, wmcn V T T,
?d? thrf men 07 5 'I t
pipe* %Kere . t *?t-J (j {'N
poked beloret -<J*C C ?" '! 1 }
1 C!OAV?r -O.v" ' ' #]
^ - - 1 x J, |
?. h
' 11
r tasted the like of it! ^
e a pipe or roll a cigaol
e il they use Prince . hi
)t yet giv^n P. A. a tryand
a lot of enjoyment
ley invest in a supply. gJ
>w n stoiy I |-J
0., Winston-Salem. N. C. U*
than the Republicans didjin 20."
According to reports,thirteen persons
were killed and property valued
at approximately $2,000,000 was destroyed
in the storm which struck
Corpus Christi Friday night and
swept through ten adjacent counties
iri omit'h tovoj