??: " " ' SEWBEEBI, S. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. TffICE 1 WEEK> ,U< A IIA* ETATITTirD T ?TT VnTOVH S3 1 J .. _ f'H ?n in-jiifju" J? " To Arouse Pub tin il(C UI.ICI r.' Kinard Calls a Mass Met the Interest of the Schools. I ? dress. OfAci It. Kinard the superintendent of j city schools requests all who can , ^ibly do so to meet at the Opera | use next Monday morning at 10 j * 111 I Slock. He hopes tnat tne men win} Heave their places of business for an Kour to hear Dr. Morse on Community Hfrpirit. A special invitation is expended to the public spirited women of I J Newberry who have already done so I much for the schools. In addition to i j Dr. IMorse's address there will be from Lifhree to five minute talks by three or Rour of the prominent business men the city. ^?The nuDils of the High school and j {! the Gth and 7th grades will meet) YARIOUS A5HD ALL ABOUT. Rita Jolivet ir\ "An International irriage" will be seen at the Arcade iday, September 22. H|The way some men ate pindars Buesday niftht it is a wonder they ^Bdn't get pindarcitis. B^Mary Pickford in "Little Pal" will the Paramount shown next WednesHay at the Arcade. H tVia Youns: People's Missionary society of Central Methodist church i Py.ill meet Sunday afternoon at 3 ^ o'clock in the church parlors. f j/*Gwen Moore, Mary Pickford's hus band appears at the Arcade Monday j ith Hazel Dav.-n in 'Hinder Cover" a j * {Famouse .flayers raiaiiiuuuv I What moistens tlie lip and bright- j ms the eye, what calls back the past ! ike the rich pumpkin pie ?'Am old It 'will be "The Kiss of Hate" at the pera House next Thursday, iSeptem- j er 21, with the celebrated star,! Ihel Barrymore, in the featured role, j W It appears from the returns that ^Klon. Fred Dominick of Newberry has i Mrealized his ambition anugh for all of it in the whole paper. The early sunlight filtered through filmy draperies to wher$ a woning baby stretched his dimpled ids to catch the rays that lit his I e and flesh as dawn lights up a rose.! Yom the Mysteries by James | at Cook. It was at Mr. Jno. W. j hardt's home, only the wondering] ?y stretched "her" dimpled hands j she is his latest grandchild, with j ft its 'home in Columbia. How the stricken Nadia meets and falls in love with a young officer of the J Imperial Guard, who gives shelter to her and her dying brother in his hunting lodge, how she learns that his father is the Perfect, who has murder ed her father and brother and debauched her, make the thrilling and ^^tragic events that follow form a story of compelling quality, and a real i die Interest >o/s of the City iting for the Opera House in Dr. Morse to Mjkz Adrs to Speak. at the Opera House at 9:45 and take the seats to the front in the auditorium. Immediately after the exercises these pupils will report to their respective schools. The High school pupils will assemble in the auditorium of the High school. - ' * -3 A nrr The pupils or tne &m ana < uu gi auw | will report to their rooms at the graded schools. The pupils of the grades from 1 to 5 will go to their respective schools at the regular opening hour, 8:5*,, when the teachers will meet them and begin the work of the new session. dramatic sensation. At the Opera House Thursday September 21. % Sparks from the C. N. and L., freight engine set? fire Monday to the peavine field of Mr. H. B. Wells. The peas had been gathered. The fire burned the peavine hay to the extent of about a quarter of an acre in a hurry, as it was very dTy and in fine * * -1?3 ? y?T> condition to oe ncKeu up s-jyccunj' vj the flames. If it had not tjeen for Mr. George iSwittenberg, Sr., and Mr. H. M. Mayer more would have bien destroyed. These men happened up and saved the balance. The fact that there are two J. C. Dominicks in this city gets things a little mixed occasionally. There is a - ? * J - T rwers. J. C. Schumpert's 3Tew Store. Mr. J. O. (Schumpert has just opened this fall a new dry goods and millinery store at .. Prosperity in the j old stand of Moseley brothers and is prepared to serve the buying public with the latest in dress goods and millinery. Miss Virginia Beall, an experienced milliner who has just come from the fashion centres and who is known to the public in and around Prosperity | i las an expert in the hat line is with i Mr. Schumpert and Mrs. Carrie Mc- j Waters who was with Moseley Broth-' ers is now with Mr. Schumpert and j u-ill hp. nleased to have her friends I call and let her serve them. The fall > I millinery opening at this new store with all new goods will 'be held next j Tuesday and Wednesday and the j ladies fare invited to make the store headquarters. CARD OF TRACKS. T desire to thank most sincerely and gratefully the good people of | Newherrv county for the magnificent support given me in the recent pri ' marv for proDate juage. i suan tthdeavor to do my very best to serve every interest of all the people. W. F. Evrart. jlAAM-NOi iiOi^DS MAJORITY OF NEARLY b,m Nearly 'Complete Retnrns. from Primary Make Practically Jio Change in the Relatlre Staiding. News and Courier. The comparatively few returns from Tuesday's primary received since the publication of the figures in The News and Courier yesterday, when it was definitely stated thiat Governor Rich ard I. Manniig had been renominated o.er his opponent, former Governor Cole L. Blease, by a safe majority, which is still practically as It was given yesterday. There are probably not more than 1,500 votes yet to come in and that number cannot possibly change the result. With 137,219 votes accounted for the standing for Governor is: Manning 70,972 Blease 68,247 Manning's majority 4.725 CANSLER CERTAIN WINNER. For railroad commissioner James Cansler has increased his majority over Albert Fant to approximately 25,000. Close in First Circuit. An extremely close race is that for ^ solicitor of the 1st circuit betweenj kindred J. Hydrick, of Orangeburg, and Ed CT Mann, of iSt. Matthews. The complete, but official, count gives Hy-1 drick a lead of five votes. While j great care has been taken in compiling the figures for this contest, and it is believed that they -are correct, still it may require the official count to decide the winner. For Congress. With eight boxes missing in the entire 3d district, for Congress Fred H. Dominick has a majority of 2,493 over Wyatt Aiken, encumbent. FOR GOYERSOR. _______ 1 I >> Is 1 1 ? o ^ a i _ o <5 . tf i Cfi 33 ; '2 ? 2 ' S 2 ? g I 3 a g ;a S Abbeville 19 lb 1,159 935 i Aiken 34 34 2,238 l,y34 Anderson 59 59 4,719 2,921 Bamberg 13 13 409 996 Barnwell 24 24 898 1,396 Beaufort 14 12 230 297 Berkeley 22 22 474 628 Calhoun 13 13 36S 592 Charleston 35 35 3,196 2,742 Chester .... 24 24 860 1,231 j Cherokee 30 30 1,311 1,248 Chesterfield .... 24 19 1,432 1,482 Clarendon 26 26 1,040 937 Colleton 31 31 1,174 1,395 Darlignton 15 15 1,322 1,698 Dillon 16 16 1,010 1,163 Dorchester : 15 15 655 yvtjj Edgefield 16 16 440 1,0811 Fairfield 20 20 602 711' Florence 29 29 1,879 2,2941 Georgetown 19 18 674 689 Greeville 69 64 4,293 4.892 Greenwood 22 22 1.321 1,594 jH'impton IS 18 61S 963 Horry 36 36 1.7S9 1,701 Jasper 9 9 217 2S9 Kershaw 38 3S 1,211 1,302 Lancaster 29 29 1.207 1.460 Laurens 34 34 2,209 1,790 Lee 19 19 977 912 Lexington 35 35 2,032 2,436 IV-cC'ormick 16 14 3S3 6731 1111 1 16S Marion ^ - i Marlboro 12 12 9S6 1,399 Newberry 46 46 1,655 1,564 Oconee 37 32 l,?o6 1,461 Orangeburg .... 41 41 1.617 2,i34( Pickens 28 26 2,206 1,481 Richland 36 36 3,035 3,0^5 Saluda 31 31 1,097 1,066 Spartanburg ... 86 84 4.914 4,840 | Sumter- 26 26 682 1,609 I Union 21 21 1 596 1.564 rYlilliamsburg .. 30 30 887 1.30? York 23 23 2.231 1,840 National Guards 551 i i | Total CC.2i7 1^72j # / * FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. 6 ' v | i | C 5) ! * * "tJ S : i. . i ? L ? 1 O ?32 *-> ; X x ' fl c! O O n c? la a ; q fa Abbeville 19 19 1,007 814 Aiken 34 34 2,088 1,826 Anderson 59 59 2,251 4,083 Bamberg 13 13 867 550 Barnwell ...... 24 20 1,193 530 Beaufort '14 12 413 109 Berkeley 22 11 568 119 ralhnnn ...L.. 13 13 578 393 Charleston ...... 35 35 3,711 2?172 j Chester i... 24 24 1,325 572I Cherokee 30 30 1,998 5471 Chesterfield ; 25 12 , 1,545 403 J Clarendon 26 26 1,445 4441 Colleton 31 31 1,982 583: Darlington 15 15 2,108 828) Dillon 16 16 1,438 703 j Dorchester 15 15 1,171 4631 Edgefield 16 16 955 5731 Fairfield ........ 20 20 780 446. Florence 29 29 2,915 1,361! Georgetown 19 18 886 374 Greenville 69 64 2,616 5,776 Greenwood 22 22 1,603 1,326 - r* i o i A A ty ZOO Hampton 15 id j.,v*o . Horry 36 36 2,543 862 Jasper ^ 9 9 344 153 Kershaw ...... 38 38 1,306 698 Lancaster 29 29 1,525 1,140 Laurens 34 31 1,920 1,420 Lee 19 16 1,093 467 Lexington 35 34 2,014 1,470 McCormick 16 14 531 516 Marion 11 11 1,314 567 Marlboro 12 12 1,576 786 Newberry 46 46 2,063 1,150 Oconee ... 37 32 1,323 l,sss Orangeburg 41 41 2,369 1,371 Pickens 28 25 1,354 2,29S Richland 36 9 466 263 Saluda 31 29 1,216 741 Spartanburg 86 59 Sumter 26 26 1,559 705 Union 21 21 2,594 580 Williamsburg ... 30 29 1,773 382 York *23 23 3,314 7461 National Guard 435 524; 1 > v Total : 69,121 44,244 Wyatt Fred Aiken Dominick Abbeville, complete 975 1,131 ! Anderson, complete 2,928 4,178 Greewocd, com 1,439 1,472 McCormick, 14 out of 16.. 512 614 Newberry, complete 1,450 1,781 Oconee, 32 of 37 1,660 1,474 ; Pickens, 27 of 28 1,3*79 2,176 > Totals 10,333 12,526 SOLICITOR^-lst CIRCUIT. A. J. E. C. Hydrick. Mann. J Berkeley, complete .. 462 648 j Calhoun, complete ... 116 854 Dorchester, com .... 742 873 Orangeburg, com 2,769 1,709 ! Total 4,089 4,084 j Orageburg figures include National ; Guard vote. SOLICITOR 8th CIRCUIT. H. $. Geo. T. Blackwell. Magill. -* t\ ? Abbeville, complete ...1,062 i,uoo Greenwood, com S78 2,00S Laurens, 25 of 34 2,595 855 Newberry, complete ..1,784 1,400 I ? ? Total 6,319 5,323 SOLICITOR 9th CIRCUIT. F. M. T. P. Bryan. Stoney. Charleston 2,280 3.671 SOLICITOR 13th tliaxn. Martin. Smoak. Greenville, 60 of 69 ...5,338 3,211 Pickens, 26 of 27 2,090 1,519 Total 7.428 4,730 The tginners report for this year shows 177 bales ginned of this year's I crop up to September 1. Last year for the same time tnere were um\ in bales ginned. This is for Newberry ! county. [ County Democi Committee L Close Race for Third Place 01 Dominick Has Only Two j Blease Lead % The democratic executive committee < met on Thursday and canvassed the i returns and declared the result of the . ? second primary. The table giving the vote at each precinct and the total is published in another column and is )as declared by the committee. Mr. T. A. Dominick has a very close majority of only about two votes. The next highest to him in the legis- : lative race is Dr. C. T. Wyche., 1 Blease leads in the county for gov- : ernor and Dominick for congress. Mr. Dominick has a majority of about ' 2,500 in the district over Mr. Aiken. The figures for the State in the gov- ' ernor's race are published as taken from the News and Courier of Thurs- ! The W. C. T. U Convention will meet in Newberry September 17, in the Lutheran church. Following 'is the pdogram: Business meeting at 2 o'clock. , Exercises by the' young people at . 3 o'clock. Devotional exercises and greetings , by the pastor. ', Reponse and address by Mrs. I. P. ; fnnnn ^resident of the association. * M.usic. ] Reading?A Father's story, by Miss ] Ruth Hunter. < Reading?By Miss Lillie May Werts. j Song?The Inebriats Lament, byj Miss Carolyn Caldwell. Reading?By Miss Sara White. Reading?Americas Moral Obligation, by Clyde uY&rd. Offering. At 8 o'clock an address bv Dr. G. B. i I . Cromer. . j "VTiisi1r c croin this and will be 1 uavxv 0-5VHIA v***w pleased to have the ladies come and j look over the new styles ?and the new j patterns. Miss Ellen "Werts is also j with this emporium of fashion and will be glad to serve her many friends. ^ " V ~ i W'- ' H -f V-'": .* i FRED D0M1MCK NOMII < i ratic Executive )eclares Result - r ?T:~L?* T A 1 JUeglXluiiUK A (WKci* i r&? Majority. Dominick and in County. lay. They show that Manning has a iead over Blease for governor oi about 4,000 votes. There were still a tew precincts missing and the figure* were not official. The State committee will meet next Tuesday to canvas the returns and declare the result The county committee passed ar resoluton requesting the commissioners of State and Federal elections to appoint as far as possible the same managers who served in the primary as the service in the primary was without pay. A resolution was also passed referring the same matter to the next county convention for such action as it might take. tfiss Rawl's Sc/tool of Piano Playing, Studio second floor Copeland Building, corner Main and College streets. Four and five year courses including Harmony, Theory, Musical History, Sight Reading, and Dictation, etc., required for graduation. Normal work provided for pupils completing intermediate gTades. Special classes in Harmony, Theory, etc., for pupils desiring these subjects only. Term opens, September 25th. For further information address, Miss Sara E. Rawl, Newberry, S. O. )-14-lt. ^ Ad. I Koon-Harman. Miss Edna Koon and Mr. ...ohnnie Harm an were married Sunday evenin? at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. S. C. Ballentine. No nards, only a few friends and the family be\ng present. After the ceremony a supper was served. The bride is a choice young lady of her community. The groom is a successful farmer and business citizen of the county. The congratulations and well wishes of many frends for a long and pleasant, prosperous journey together are being received by the happy couple. % NOTICE?Our Fall opening of Ladies Ready to "Wear and mllinery ^11 t>e September 26, 27. "^Tatch- the paper for full particulars. Caldwell & Haltiwanger, Newberry, Si C? 4ATED FOR CONGRE5c