The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 23, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
r ?
IT pDUTH CAROLINA.
7 . v( ??
V y Historical Sketch of the Pa!
I State, Beidg the Graduatii
say of Miss Annie John
Read at the Recent Lan
Graded. School Commence
South Carolina' is terme
"original" state of tbe U
Thin in Hna fr? ika f ant ilia
first settlement of North I
ica?the one made by the F
Ileqgenots, May 27, 1562at
Port Royal Harbor. 1
the Hougenote landed, they <
ed a fort, and, in honor of
king, Charles IX, nam'
"Carolina." Ti.us origi
the name oi our state.
In 1670 the English sen
a colony, which also land
Port Royal Harbor. The
lisb, on account of the disci
made by John Cabot, in
claimed Carolina; and gr
this and a great portion ot
territory to eight English i
men, as Lords Proprietors,
government of the colonies
these noblemen was cond
under a royal charter. The
nists, however, objected to
government. So after 49
of discussions, the Propr
expressed their inability t<
w ern the colonists. The Asse
tbereunon. formed itself
convention, and in the na
the king, elected James M
as their governor. In this
ner the Proprietary goverr
was bjpplanted by the
Government of the Proviuc
South Carolina was orig:
inhabited by Indians. Th
dian population is now estii
to be about one to eight s
miles. Negroes were bri
over from the Barbadoe
slaves, in 1671. At the cl
the Proprietary govern
1720, they were counted
12000. The white people
it upon themselves to teach
Christianity, and some were
taught to read. The popu
of the white people inci
from 391 in 1671. to 90'
1720.
When religious Ireedon
been secured, the memb<
the various churches we
follows : Episcopalians, 4
cent; Presbyterians and h
nots, 45 per cent ; Bapti?
per cent; Quakers, 3 per
A free public library was
linhed in Tnu.-n ir?
and a free school in 171(
1700 Charles Town had q
large trade with the India
furs and hidee; and also a
export trade, in forest pri
to the northern colonies
West Indies.
The country was reliev
the burden of repairing fc
trial of all causes to the <i
Court at CharleB Town, I
establishment of county an*
cinct courts, by George I
George II. When this
schools were established u
preciuct.
After the settlement of
^ gia, 1732-34, South Ca
Tectived many immigrant
as in a state ot prosp
Just in the midst of her
perity, she was called u|
take pait in the Kevoluti
1776. During thiH war,
said tnat 137 engagement
the British took place with
boundaries, 103 ot which
fought by Carolinians
''Left mainly to her ot
sources," says Bancrotf, "
through the depths ot wr*
nese, that her eons *ere to
her back to her place in
public, after suffering mor<
ing m<>re and accompl
more than the men of any
State." In 1790 the b
government was moved
---??-/ -
Charleston to I tlumbia, and a
new constitution" made.
Imetto 'n 1832 the New England AutiSg
?s_' Slavery Society ?w<?8 lormed.
Slavery had begun to be lot ked
upon with horror. It was de^
mauded of congress that "all
slaves should bo instantly set
d the free, without compensation of
nion. the owners." After years ol
it the angry discussions concerning
i.mer- this subject, the crisis came, and
a 1 ~ 1 C^1 I TO*
reucn *u iouj. war was uegun. Hie
-was northern people took the otteniVhen
Bive for Federal domina'ion and
erect- patronage, for race equality,
their freedom and fraternity; and were I
ed it sustained by the popular sentinated
ment of the European masses.
South Carolina with the south,
t out ein people rose to a man?with
ed at no sympathy or support from
Eng- without?to resist invasion, in
Dvery defense ot state autonomy and
1497, white supremacy. The end came
anted iu 1865, with the abolition of
other slavery.
loble- The war was followed by the
The Reconstruction period, after
under which was a period oI piosperity.
ucted The vote of the negroes was
i colo- finally eliminated, in 1892, by
i this the '"Farmers Movement." "This
years movement was begun by Ben.jaietors
min Kyan Tillman and others.
) gov It had its origin in dissatislaclion
mbly,jon the part of the agricultural
info n I plasH- witV> r>nnililinno r. I
?.? '1 IV/IIO |jlCTaillll^
me of in the state at that time. It reonroe
suited in victory for the moveman
ment, and in making Tillman
lment governor of the State."
Royal In 1890 the State set to work
e. to establish what the Farmers'
inally Movement had demanded?a
e In- great state agricultural and memated
chanical college. This resulted
quare in the establishment of "Clemought
son College," a modeftnstitution
is, as in the north-western portion of
ose of 'he State. The call then came
ment, tor a Normal and Industrial colto
be lege for Women. As a result of
took 'hie, Winthrop Normal and Inthem
dustrial College" was established
> even | at Rock Hill. This is perhaps
lation | the best woman's college in the
reased ' South.
00 in There is nothing in S>ulh
Carolina history that can com1
had pare with the progress made in
are ot manufacturing, during the last
re as two decades. She ranks as se2
per cond in the Union in cotton
leuge manufacturing, and is making
its, 10 such progress in agricultural decent.
velopment that it is diflicult for
estab- the population to supply the de1700:
mands. Consfnuentlv neonle r?f
1 J I *
). la oilier sections are being attracted
uite a to come in and aid in the work,
as, in While manulacturers have pone
large to the front, agriculture is still
oducts the solid foundation of the nrosi
and perity of the state. South Carolina
is really just on the thresh
ed of old ot her prosperity. "She is
r the the 'Garden Country of America'
eneral ?a country filled with hospitaby
the ble, earnest, hard-vorking poo
i pre- P'e' ')Ul a People ever jealous of
and honor^
.tTcb LATEST MILL NEWS.
Geor- American Textile Manufacturer.rolina
Fiorala Ala?A mass meeting
e, and ol citizens has been held in the
ority. interes' of a cotton null,
pros- Uidgewsy, S O.-A propostion
pon to is on foot and c >n->id ?rable utoek
(in (if IlilO Loon Jiilvj/.rlki?,( . . ... I -
? | vr^ow P.IUlVtlllCII II t\ \
it is ' cotton mill here,
s with I'arkton, N.O.? A cotton m?li
in Iter arul (,ii mill are much spoken <>f
t were j anj are among the possibilities
alone | 0| |j)e near future.
Lumberton, Oh.?The National!
it was (;otfoM mills are building an ad'b-bed
(>lU()n whicli will contain '22 spinnintr
tramps and 42 winders.
the re?,
dar - BEElt DUINKEKS and other* who suit j
. , . er with Bright')* DiHeaHc, Diabetes, Back
iSuln^ Ache, or any Kidney or Bladder 1 rouble
r A?hor can he cured it they will take BI/O'>DINE
uu er BLOOI) /INI) KIDNEY TABLETS, 60c o I
eat of bo*, mailed by 1 he Bloodine Co.. Inc..
Boston, Maes. Crawford Bros , Special
from AgeDte. 49-74
1Mb LANCASTER NEWS,
r^Bad-"! "
I Backache I
Such ?(oaks as msw women B
B sutler, every month, from bade B
IackMl B
U it accessary f No. It (U B
be prevented sad relieved, when I
B caused by female trouble, by tak> B
B lug a medicine with specific, cure- B
B five action, oa the female organs B
B *od functions, wkich acts by re* B
j lieving the congestion, stopping am
| the pain and building the organs B
and Inactions up to a proper state M
of health. Try. H
? CARDUI
WOMAN'S RELIEF
suffered for II years," writes B
Mrs. Malmda A. Alters, ol llnnharu, H
H Vs., "with various female troubles. H
I bad snch a backache that It H
H drew me over, SO I could not stand H
H straight. Tho doctors could not K
fl help me, to I toelt c'ardul. aod I
M aow i feel like a aew woman."
? At All Druggists p
WR1TB FOR FRBi ADVICE, B
statin* &*w and doaorlbtng sympMR
tome, to ixxNee Ad\A?vry Dept., ? I
19 Tho Chw'toooon Medicine Co . 19 ft
Jja'<ewo;.d, M. C.?The tireen
River Manufacturing Company!
are adding 22S0 NVhitin spind es! ^
and four Whi'in cards to makeTOs ?
and 80s from combed peeler cotton.
E N. Poore i? superintend^ j
ent and U E. Erwiu spinner, ana I
A. Thorp, carder. ^
Bessemer City, N. C.?Work
has begun this week on the tie w
cotton mill for Bessemer City,
which is to be added to the plant
of the C. J. LiussA Co This j
company which has heretofore
been weaving only, will add a
spinning and carding department
in order to supply their loom*. '
Warreuton, N. C.?Charter has
been granted to the I'eck Manufacturing
company to do amanu
factoring business in yarns, |
cloths, textile fabrics, etc. Thej f
authorized capital stock is fixed !
at half a million dollars with !
$111,000 paid in. Thoa. D Peck, |
J. M. Gardner, and other?, are
the incorporator i.
Liucoluton, N. C.?Edgar Love>
who was mentioned recently as
planning to build a cotton mill p.
at Lincolnton. N. C., has organ-! ?
ized the Saxony Spinning Co , to! f
undertake his proposition. 1 his ! g
company plans to build a plan'
of 10,000 spindles for the manufacture
of yarns. It has brok
en ground tor some of the less
important buildings It will !
probably be a $200,000 investment.
Bessemer Ci'y, N. C.? i' is
understood that the Mascot mill
at Bessemer is likely to s art up
in a few days. A meeting was
held at Bessemer and a plan set
on foot. It is likely that Mr G 1 jg
B. Armstrong, secretary ami '
treasurer ot the Dunn an 1 Clara
mill9 of Gastonia, will de in'eres ed
in starting up the mill and b-s 1 I
secretary and treasurer. t
Alb'marie. N. C.--Two new
cotton mills will be built iu '
Albemar e, to lorm depirtrnents
of die Wiseassett and Etird Mill-.
The former building will b
300x100 feet, and 20,000 spin l;es ' \^ir
will be placed therein. It i* to be
located juat north o! the preBei.t ng
building. This mill now ha
50,000 spindles, an 1 it- cap "a
stock is $500,000. The addition . t?. ,
Will probably represent 250,000 do and
an increased pay roll airih'.y ;
of $150,000 or mo V' HTK
| a an
. . Hi th
I If you are not satisfied after unit.ir . t
according to directions two-third* o; award
a bottle of 'Oiamberlain's Stoma'i. ,?
and Liver Tablets, you can have your . r,, t
money back. The tablets cleanse and , , Hr>ii
invigorate the stomach, improve trie Wt.h(
I digestion, regulate the bowels. Oivc? . t.. ,
them a trial and Ret well. Sold by ! v,>;,tc
K. Mackey Co., and Funderburk ?
Pharmacy. w-c
JUNE ip3. I9Q9
g f
NE
A flat a
Attracts
Wash S
Two lots new White
the best styles, a sple
W aists
Just received a nev,
Waists, the neatest a
at only
One lot of Prettily T
at only
Two Cases of that fa]
to go at the old price
8
Laces
Two big new lots of
linen) in narrow and
vnlnc* nrul nno fVio* Vv
To go while it lasts a
If you want any
and want it che
| IriiiH-asId
n ?
ithrop College Scholarip
and Entrance Exami- I
ition I
FIRS
\niniliati n or the award ??f I _ - _
t ^<-liolai-di n \\ inthroii Col- M 5
ml for ; he iduiission of now stu
w ill In- :?t tin' County Court SHIIv'lS
on Friday. luly at ? a. 111, (OLLAHS
i ants must )>< not loss than liftoon CUFFS !'
of age. W'tii Scholarships am | n \ V 1 11"' I
t at'lor July _ hey will lie award- I v'lirp '
those making the highest average .M
is cxamiua on, provided they' DRAWKRj"
tho eondit oils Kiivcmili({ the I S()( 'KS
Applicants for scholarships! VKrk'Tl
I write to I resident Johnson bo; | * A t\ 1 JL.
tie examination for scholarship i BBHHHBHBHMI
nation blanks.
darships an v orth ?lot. and free J
i. The next session will open I ? ?
nher 15, 1909. For further infor- "J"?!
n and catalogue, address Pres. I>. r* <5 c -t
inson. Hock Hill, s, flO-td-s i ** t?* "ether
I
3
v r~j
"v
|?
W I
IVALS
AT
ye Prices
Ikirts
Wash Skirts, nice]}' made in
mdid value for only
i>N Cents
lot of Tailored and Dutch
rid Tl^ettipRt wo'vp linrl +r? cm
J>8 Cents
'rimmed Muslin Waists, to go *
48 Cents
nous yard-wide soft Domestic,
1 -'2 Cents yard
Torchon Lace (branded real &
medium widths. A splendid A
as to be seen to be appreciated. |
t the yard only. 1
5 Cents I
thing in Dry Goods |
ap ? CALL ON US. I
I ' <
yicr. Co'py. If
i Lancaster A Che^r Ry. Co.
I s?-h?-dui<- in Kit'oot mv.<- 20th. h?Op
^ I Fast?-ri^Rm?'
14 CLASS I wi srnin vm 14 io
"v. K l.v. I.itn< asti-r g,m. 4.00 ji.m.
J I ? I I.\ . I <>rt I .it w ii f >- h.n".. 4.3<I p.in
I l.v. Kif liburtf / 7.10 a.m. 6.00 p.m
IOC. I Ar. i Iii'sPt ? 7.:16 a.m. 6.30 p.m.
I Ar. i !iRrli>it<-|/l{-) 0.5O a.m. 11.20 pm.
\IR . lc. J | Ar. ? >liiinl.i^Sl>.) 10.30 a.m. H.46 p.m.
l.V^ ^ 1 "~C* I Ar. MIhih/^AI.) 6.00 p.m. 7.00 a. in.
I1K ^ be. | . vyF,w,rxi) is 17
,r* 11 I.\. iha/>tto S.K. 0.15a.m. 4.35 p.m.
2C. 11 l.v. i nlpntiiaH.lt. f .SO a.m. 2.00 yf.m.
j l.%. A^arua 12^26j>ai
l.\ . </i.'sl< r 9.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
wmtmm I n ./tirhburtj 10.20 a m. 7.26 p.m.
XT I v/Fort l.a\Nii 11.00 a.m. 7.44 p.m.
lonptioil U The Saw, A/l RIl Rster S 1.30 a.m. 8.0.7 p.m
It is, this is intand'' p Mcl.l'ItK.
fallow "
^uporimondent.