davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
8
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alton to B.
One Man
i'll Be

I'll GA re
prograr
tely by Pres
Baker h.
out. 1t WA
n not hereto
full char
todaI
and an an.
i'll be mad
/. 1t was I'D
tnges in per-
whether I'D
uld be reor|
ted, howeyet
put into TN
has nd
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25

Speaking of real estate in cities, a
front foot is often worth more than a
back yard.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
The Last to. Use Them.

Started your garden yet?"
NO. You see | have to wait un.
III the neigiibors get through using
iny garden tools"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25

Baby in his high chair is the real
autocrat of the breakfast table.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25

ing enemy, afterward Joining his men
in hurting grenades.
A dispatch bearer, sent from the
front, could not see through his gas
mask. He ripped it off, ran through
three barrages n delivered the mes
sage. Returning, he fell unconscious.
His first words on recovery were:
deliver the message? III go back,
now"
In a village in No Mans Land
(Seicheprey) Germans and Americans
were mixed UP everywhere. The
Yankees tried to force the Boches
into the open, declaring: 1--WE can
lick 'em when they come out of their
sewers"
Machine gunner didn't know when
to give up. Setting their guns in the
streets they moved down the Ger
mans. One officer told in q breaking
voice of finding w machine gun
ners with semicircles OF dead Ger
mans around them.
Bring Down Hun Planes.
When German aviators poured the
fire of their mitrailleuses into the
American infantry, machine gunners
refused to obey the evacuation order
and stuck under fire until American
filters had downed the German planes
and driven off the others.
Sheer bravery enabled rectification
Of the American lines. One telephone
lineman worked in the open amidst
bursting shells. smoking and joking.
Army ambulance men went clear into
No Mans Land gathering up the
wounded. One driver, who had been
at Verdun during the most desperate
enemy assaults, said the Smelling was
worse than any he had ever seen
there.
A study of suicide among wage earn
fact that there are more suicides among
men than among women, n fewer ne
grocs seek death to end their troubles
than white persons. The survey shows
also that there has been a marked de-
crease In tho death rate from suicide in
the last few wears.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
CE
!,
1000
NUARY
hg in Cloth,
tc., For
July 1.

This
.ded by Gen
Y enlarged it'd
ng, equippina
men In I'D
more in trainl
rs anticipated
points to al
larry /, next
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
GUATEMALA DECLARES
War ON HUN POWERS
Diplomatic Relations Severed
Year Ago-Line Up With
United States.

Guatemala City. Guatemala, April
2S.-l'he national assembly at it's ses-
sion today declared the republic OF
Guatemala to occupy the same position
toward the European ~belligerents as
does the United States.
Guatemala broke diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany In April, 1917
The action now taken Is apparently in
tended to constitute a declaration OF
war against Germany and Austria
Hungary. with whom the United States
u now at war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
SILENCE HUN GUNS.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, April %. - German artillery
northwest Of Toul attempted to utilize
IL clear day to fire into French viii
lagos and get gun ranges.
Noting the dust raised, American
heavy artillery, directed from the air,
quickly silenced the enemy guns
Americans cooperaed with the
French in a successful trench raid
Thursday night north of st. Mihiel
between st. Mihiel and Verdun).
There were no casualties.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
SHOCKS
LEVEL HAMLETS
Terrific Earthquake Shakes
Entire State of California,
and Does Damage of
$500, 900.
FOUR ARE KNOWN DEAD
Extinct Volcano Sends Geyser
Like Sheet of Flame High Into
Heavens-Flow Starts
in DRY River"
FOUR ARE KNOWN DEAD

San Jacinto. Cal, April 23.--Two
more earthquake shocks shock Helmet
and San Jacinto today at s:o7 a. m. and
s:14 a. m. The earth movement seemed
more pronounced at Hemet than here.
Loose bricks, lettering walls and
wreckage hanging precarieusly were
loosened by the new shocks and fell, ad-
ding to the general ruin in the business
districts.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
|
D R
Pledge
h-Care
B..

sition to co
ID over Il
&c Of organ
are alert
Easter n
Irish peop
pledgt
nent of col
accepted Il
priests
and .univeI
q recei
will retur
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25

MAGE L-A
ril 22.-Fr
d with VIC
He was 4
ana ct m
IIealy 81
I'd but wo
charges.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-04-25

/. Ma.
lstructcr
Ehern depa'
r, was q
oday, folio
martial
oning an
lade applit
aviation Sc
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance fixing the water rate
for consumers in the city of Oxford,
Miss. and repeating ordinance No.
113, appearing on page l46 of Ordin-
ance Book No. /, and all ordinances,
or parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of his ordinance.
Section 1. BE it ordained by the
City Council of the City Of Oxford,
Miss, that the assessment for water
service to all consumers be and the
same is hereby fixed as follows, to-
wit:
S1.50 per month for any service
metered or unmetered, for first 5000
gallons or less, and % cents per thous-
and o. fraction thereof for all over
three thousand gallons up to 10000
and 20 cents per thou5and or fraction
thereof from 10000 up 10 100000
gallons.
Section 2. That Ordinance No.l13
on page 146 of Ordinance Book Mol,
and all other ordinances, CT parts of
ordinances in conflict will. the pro-
visions of this Ordinance. be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance take
effect and be in force from and after
October l, 1918.
Passed September 16, 1913.
This ordinance was read and passed
by the following vote: II. /. Smith
yea; j. S. Furr, yea; j. ii. Lawshee
yea
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
LAFAYETTE COUNTY SCH0oLS
TO TEACH THRIFT.

Roswell ". Rogers, professor of
Education in the University, has just
returned from war meeting with
state superintendent Bond; state dl-
rector of schools; Campbell, president
of the State Teachers association,
Heidelberg; and various county direct
ors for war savings. A campaign for
War Savings is to be put on IN La
fayette County and in evrey county in
the state, through the schools, but the
plan does not contemplate the piedg-
ing of additional stamps. Rather it
Is a follow-up campaign for redeem
ing pledges already made, and Is prin-
cipally a movement for the teaching
of thrift and economy to the school
children.
The citizenship of every nation. our
allies and our enemies included, 10
very materially made by the teachings
IN the public schools, Our govern
ment recognizing this fact desires to
Nitfat HtAt1AHAso %sh'
to all the future citizens of the Re-
public. The state superintendent
stated to Prof. Rogers on yesterday
that all teachers will be expected to
cooperate in this important work, and
report of each school and teacher
will be made periodically to the state
director and the state superintendent.
A definite plan of work will DO
presented to the teachers of the coun-
" by Mr.. Rogers, who is the county
school director, member of the state
staff, as well as being the University
director. state publicity man foc the
entire campaign and state speaker.
It is believed that every teacher in
the county will actively cooperate
with the organization, AMI assist 10
each th~se fundamental principles of
citizenship to our children. Further
and mc'e defini-e announcement Of the
Ian win h, ai,,lc u t'r a.. future
f6e Cures RiliouS Fever AdN
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

NON catering the army, but such Ma
MS interest IN the struggle that nc
NVlunIesreu ln ne overseas \. Nj. Z.
\. work, and alter receiving his pre-
lmInary training had been IN France
ior two months.
tic MS universally popular with
5tudcnts and faculty, had an unusual
mentality, ana by ms agreeable and
amiablc disposition had cndeared HIM
self TO the entire community. lie had
returned to his home town OF koscius-
ko, Miss, and become member of
the local bar, where he had built up \
good practice when he volunteered and
went abroad.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss Thursday September e. 1918

Helen and Eugenia Trigg and MRS
Bankhead, enroute to Valiant, Okla
where he will visit his parents. MIS-
Bankhead accompanied him.
Mrs w. .. Bruce and little daugh-
tor Fsances have gone to Sheffield,
An, where they will spend few
days with their husband and father
Rev. w. ]. Bruce
Mrs. LYDIA owens, of Grenada, spent
Friday With Miss Julia Mcmahon,
She was accompanied home by Miss
Julia who will spend the week with
etrh
her.
Messrs. C. J. Lawhorn and McKin-
ney attended the fair in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Ragland, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Benz Price, has returned
to her home in Memphis.
Misses Lottye Morgan, Ethel Nc
Charen and Mr.. Chas. McCharen at
tended the fair in Memphis this week.
Lieut.. Berg, of South Dakota, will
be one of the training officers at the
University this session.
DIR. ]. Z. Winston spent few days
last week at the University enroute
to Sophia Newcombe College where
he has accepted the position as pro-
fessor of History.
DR.. Winston's position in the
University will be filled by Dr.
Murphy who has formerly been con-
nected with the University of Arkan-
sas. DR.. Murphy and family will oc-
cupy the residence on University
street formerly occupied by Mrs.
Anna Parks.
Misses Rosa and Annie Claire Har-
gis spent Tuesday in Memphis.
DIR. and Mrs. B. S. Guyton and
children motored through and spent
a few days this week in New Albany.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mcmahon at
tended the Fair in Memphis this week
Lieut.. and Mrs. ID. r. johnson left
this week for University of Iowa
where Lieut.. Johnson will be station
ed. Lieut.. johnson has served as
University postmaster for several
years and is a graduate cf the Univ
ersity.
The many friends of Neely Powers,
son of Chancellor and Mrs. J. n.
Powers will be glad to learn that he
has recently received his commission
as a captain. Ho l. stationed at
Camp Custer, Michigan.
Lieut.. William Newsomc passed
through Oxford enroute TO the Univ
ersity of Illinois where he will be sta
toned this winter.
Mrs. Lottye White left Tuesday for
runica where che will spend fsS
days before going to Memphis where
She will attend the Fair.
Mrs. C. NJ. Shipp, of Vivian, La, IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Bell. DR.. Shipp spent few days in
Oxford before taking up his new
duties as Head of the Health Depart
ment in Mississippi.
Mr.. Frank Skipwort,-, of Clarks-
dale, spent a few days recently with
his sisters, Misses Kate and Comelia
Skipworth.
Lieut.. Goodloe Tankersley who Is at
home on a furlough is very sick He
has been in Camp Sheridan for the
past two months, and has been trans
ferred to another camp.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
JEWISH RELIEF FUND.

For Oxford and Lafayette County
totals over $4,000 considering the
limited effort used to raise it, it
makes a very fine showing, and the
people Of Oxford and Lafayette Coun-
ty are hereby rendered the sincere
franks of those who had to do with
raising the fund, for their uniform
kindness and ready response to the
call of suffering humanity and while
there will be NJ more solicitat IN,
those who wish to give may send it to
II. Friedman.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
'usonal and Local

J. A. Donaldson and DR.. A.
saden attended a Y. NJ. G. A.
s;ne in Jackson this week.
liss Jessie Kimmons has Re- Ee'',v,,l weel.
Memphis safttsseRss, Mr.. and Mrs.
<thdkmOas.
anM Mrs. Brooks Patton and
ISren attended the Fair in Mem
this week.
Ars H. NJ. Fascr and mother, Mrs.
Sultan spent the weekend in
nphis.
T. Auber Wilds is spending the
in Vicksburg, Miss.
lrs. Cowan and daughter Miss
HE are occupying the first story
Hiss Elma Meck's residence.
he many friends of Mrs. Robert
sdner will be sorry TO learn that she
ick
sey. Woolard and family spent
days this week in Memphis.
lrs. r. G. Morgan is on the sick
this week.
tiss Mabel Hiler, Of Cleveland,
k, is the guest of her parents Mr..
Mrs. A. V. Hiler.
! RS. Abe Brenner snd daughter
/ Madeline are occupying rooms at
I. J. S. Hudson's residence.
rs. Bowen, of Chicago. spent a
days with her sisters Misses Kate
Ccrnelia Skipworth.
rs. John Ramey, of Arkansas,
b Bramlett's hospital.
)r and Mrs..J. d. Butler and Mrs.
Ear's mother, Mrs. Cook and daugh
| Sue are attending the Fair in
tphiS this week.
!. ]. C. FAINT has returned from
BE Creek, Michigan, where he has
spending a few weeks.
] (iss Alice Rains has returned to
home in Baltimore, Nd, after
Fding the summer with her sister
! c. C. Longest.
i. Wiley who has been visiting
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Hipps in
81 Valley has returned home.
r. William Swan who has been
Ing training in Camp Sheridan has
lned home.
b. and Mrs. J. f. Hargis and
ghters Cecil and Katherine attend
The Pair an Memphis this week.
ir. and Mrs. Frank Guthrie and
ldrel have returned from East
J, Miss, where they have been
'nding the summer.
Ir. and Mrs. Jack Stone and chill
7 motored through from their
b in Charleston, Miss, and are
guest of Oxford relatives.
|ieut- York Trigg spent a few days
week with his aunts, Misse;
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEET
Liberty Loan Machinery for Lafayette
County Being Put in Notion
Mass Meeting Tuesday.

The County Executive committee of
the Fourth Liberty Loan held meet
ing in the Federal Building Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were:
County Chairman, G. NJ. Knight, ]. f.
Nelson, J. J. Vance, ChaS. f. Sisk,
Robert l.. Tomlinson, G. w. Price, T.
H. Somerville, II. Friedman and Mrs.
H. NJ. Faser.
1t was decided that a popular mass
meeting and general county confer
ence be held at the County Court
House on Tuesday, October /, at 1
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of more
fully outlining and explaining the
work of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The campaign will open Saturday,
September 2S, when booths will be
located at different points in town
with couple of salesladies at each
place. Volunteers are called for on
the 28th and 29th and the ministers
of the various churches are requested
to preach patriotic sermons at their
respective churches on Sunday the
29th.
Mrs. II. NJ. Faser will see to it that
each of the sales places in the town of
Oxford will be supplied with compe-
tent salesladies to receive subscrip
tions, and all subscriptions received on
the two days above mentioned will be
placed on the volunteer list.
Comfy sales manager c. +. Sisk is
as busy as can be organizing his
forces, while publicity manager X. l..
Tomlinson, is putting out literature
and posters to his assistants in the
various parts of the county for distrl-
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
INVITATION 10 OPENING.

10 Tie people OF oxford end Lafayette
County:
The Government has requested all
Universities and Colleges, where 5. a.
T. &. units are established, to celebrate
with appropriate exero,s : .he new or
der OF tA,ngs to be found in these in
stitu Ions.
The opening exercises of the Univ
ersity will begin promptly at III a. m.
Tuesday, October Ii; tirst. An APP
propriate program is being arranged.
The principal add. ess will be deliver
ed by Honorable G. T. Fitzhugh, of
Memphis, an hcnored alumnus Of the
institution.
Friends of the University are cor
daily invited to be present on the oc-
casion of the opening of the Univ
ersity.
J. n. POWERS, Chancellor.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
UNIVERSITY BOY
DIES IN FRANCE.

Mr.. A. h. Campbell. of Grerada.
War Servings Directe- cf schools Of
Mississippi. has jus. received ? cable
gram t. the effect that his brother,
r. VI. Campbell. has died Of pneu-
monia in Paris. France.
Mr.. Campbell was a University of
Mississippi boy. having graduated in
law in the class of 1917. He had a
crippled foot which prevented him
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
MRS. rAsER's COMMITTEES.

Mrs. II. NJ. FaseT, County Chairman
of the Woman's Liberty Loan C,m-
mittee announces he appointment of
the following ladies who will assist in
the sale of Fourth Liberty Bonds
which begins Saturday, September
the 2Sth and continues through the
following three weeks.
Oxford-Miss Daisye Plant, Mrs.
Paul Ramey, Mrs. Robert Torrey, Mrs.
J. c. Culley, Miss Esther Linder, Miss
Myrtle Ramey, Mrs. JameJ Gordon,
Mrs. G. W. Buffaloe, Sr., Mrs. Chris
topher Longest.
University-Miss Nina Somevllle,
Miss Ella Somerville.
Taylor-Mrs. II. II. Porter, Mrs. NJ.
d. Ragland.
College Hill-Nliss Jene Matthews
Mr.. Sallie Dooley, Miss Eugenia
Shaw.
Abbeville-Mrs. Sid Good.
Lafayette Springs-Mrs. f. 7.
Sneed.
Tula-Mrs Buelah Davis.
Delav-Mrs. Oakley Lynch.
Bay Springs-Miss Corrie Rushing
Dillards-Miss Ella Pcgues.
Burress-Miss Mabel Shipp, Mrs.
liz. s. Samuels.
Orlwood-Miss Edna Jones, Miss
Ruth TreolaT.
Mrs. Faser has called meeting OF
these ladies at her residence Thurs
day for buffet luncheon at which
plans for participation in a successful
Idrive shall be discussed.
The woman's committee pledges IT
self to cooperate in every way with
1.-THE General Committee which is com
posed of a large number of Lafayette
lCounty's most prominent and patriot
ic men.
Mr.. Tomlinson's Committees.
The following men have been draft
| cd by the Government as Directors Of
Publicity for their respective com
munities for the Fourth Liberty Loan
RI. Tomlinson, Publicity Director
| for Lafayette County:
c. A. McLarsy, d. NJ. Meeks' Le'
Baggett, Sr., Oxford.
ID. b. Holmes, University.
Cliff Jones, Burgess.
]. NJ. Daniels, orrwood.
J.T. Tatum, Splinter.
J.E. Walker. Taylor.
r. b. Humphries, Humphries'
&c. Carothers, Shackleford.
Willis Hoyle, Paris.
Harry Denton, Delay.
HI. Davis, Tula.
". C. Chilcoai, Dallas.
p NJ. Franklin, Cornish.
Dallas McFadden, Lafayette Sprin
ia. Stanes, Denmark.
!. IA. Duncan. Burt
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

There will be an exhibit by the
ladies and girls Of Lafayette County
of poultry goods, fresh vegetables,
poultry and dairy products. A classi-
fled list will be given next week. Be
gin now to look your canned products
over and select the best jars, Dried
and brined products will be included
in this list. Let every one have a
part in this.
Mrs. c. L. Plant has returned from
Winora, where she spent several
days last week, looking after her
interests. She reports everything
flouris,ling in Montgomery county.
Rally Day will be observed at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday. Oct. 9th.
All members are invited to be present.
Special exercises will be held dur
ing the Sunday School hcur at the
Baptist Church, Sunday, September
the 10Th Rev. W. /. Hargis will
preach at eleven o'clock Sunday. Oct.
6. Go to Sunday School day will be
observed and DR. Lawrence will be at
eleven o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Longest have re-
eeived letter from their nephew
Lieut.. Boyce Henderson who has just
landed overseas.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA
FOR THE COUNTY IS S15OOOO

klce Park, Eta.
40. Roberts, Oxford. r. +. ID.
I. {. Gallegly, oxford, II. r. II.
W. K. Wimbush, Abbeville.
B. j. Hartley, Blackwater.
NJ. ?. Bush, College Hill.
NJ. L. Childress, Harmontown.
}. A. Goforth, Oxford, r. F. ID.
r. c. Carter, Oxford, r. +. ID.
Sales Directors.
j. W. T. Falkner. Jr., Nj. ID. Rag
land, J. c. Trealor, Thad Patton, ].
ID. Jones, j. S. Good, L. F. Patton.
l.. G. Lynch, II. G.. Arnold. DIR. +. +.
Sneed, c. n. Baird, NJ. Price, S. S.
johnson, W. J. Lovelady, C. N. Shipp,
J. NJ. Tatum, A. M. Morcland. J. 2.
Young, J. A. Parks, ]. NJ. Spence,
Tilden HeIrin, DIR. H. c. Wait, W. p.
GoolSby, Amos Jones, Lonzo Bonds.
Rev. K. l.. Nicholson, r. +. Sanders.
"'boino roK soLUNAEEl,o.
oop,. zotn and 2yth are Volunteer
,issy oa whicn all paruCtic citizens
ar gwen he opportunity To comc
lorwasd and make voluntary subscnp-
tlon to- as many Liberty Bonds as
thcy caa possibly buy.
Un Saturday the 2oth there will be
booths on each side of the square
winch will be presided sver by the
members Of the Womar's Liberty
Loan Committee.
1t is hoped t.lat overwhelming mum
berS will avail themselves ot this OPP
portunity to subscribe l. a cause
which means so much to every man
and woman aad c,Gld in our coui try
and to the allied nations ef the world
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

SUBSCRIBE To THE HERALD AND
NEWS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
FACILITY COMPLETED FOR
PROSPERITY HIGH SCHOOL,

The trustees Of the Prosperit;
gra led and high school have secured
the following teachers for next se5-
sion: Miss Mayme Swittenberg, prin-
cipaI and teacher Of high school
mathematics; Miss Eunice Long, En- :
glish and history; Miss Teresa May
bin. Latin and science; Miss Ruby
Thorn of Kingstree, S. c.; Mrs. R. J.
Sifford, Miss Clara Brown and Mrs
NJ c. Morris viii! teach in the GRAM
mar school department, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Quattlebaum will have
charge of tae music department. Do
mestic science will be taught by
Misses Willie Mae Wise and Ethel
Counts. A thorough course in agri
culture is planned for the boys oi
the nigh school.
. A new feature to be introduced into
the school will be military training
for the boys Of the high school. a
man will come up from Camp ack-
son several days in the week to drill!
the boys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
OVER THE TOP NEWBERHY
GOES AGAIN FOR W. :. =.

At this writing full reports have no.
been received from all of the town
ships as to the sale of war savings
stamps, but it is certain that the
county as whole has gone beyond
the apportionment of S340,O0O. In
No. 4 township the amount has been
more than subscribed and the same
is true of No. and No. Z and No. s
and No. s, and we are sure when
report comes in from Nos. /, 2, 3.
10 and II it will be found that these
townships have also sold their ap-
portionment.
We have been told that there were
between 175 and 200 members of the
limit club in the county and they
alone would give over half the ap-
portionment for the county.
That was a fine meeting held in
the court house on Thursday after
noon and the spirit was good and at
that meeting ssS,30O was subscribed
and there were 80 $1,000 subscriptions
there at that time. Of course there
were many present from other town
ships and those townships will be given
credit for the amounts subscribed BY
citizens from those townships.
Newberry has done we'll in this mat
ter as she has in all calls that have
come for the boys over there.
AS stated the central committee has
not had full reports from the town
ships and in No. the full apportion-
ment of 100000 will be raised and
there is 20 report tabulated for No.
3 and No. 10 and II and when these
come in Newberry will be we'll over
the top.
The following is the partial report
by townships:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

The rule that no other candidate
can enter the senatorial race after
June II, is very clear to our mind,
unless the number should be re-
duced to one, though we hear that
there are some lawyers who say that
the committee can open the list. We
are printing the rule adopted by the
last convention and which also is a
statute law. It could not be clearer
so far as we are enabled to interpret
language.
Now the law as to the unexpired
term of Senator Tillman is not SO
clear. 1t seems to be question as
to whether the governor can appoint
at all, if the unexpired term is for
more than six months, and if he can.
does he appoint for six months or
until the man elected in the election
which he is to order is held and
the man qualities? These questions
are open to debate, it seems to u.s.
We also print the extract from the
State statute bearing on the subject.