The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 22, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
*
* TBE PROJECT IS ANALYZED
COMMANDS W1DK PUBLICITY.
Scope and Purpose of Conference For
Common Good to be Held in Columbia
Are Outlined.
Columbia State.
"More than mere local Interest attaches
to the South Carolina Conference
for the Common Good, to be
held in Columbia on August 6 to 7,
for this is p.n experiment already being
watched by the progressive citizens
of neighboring states, and one is
sufficiently charged with ambition to
spread it to all parts of the Union. It
Is no novel thing for teachers to meet
in convention and discuss the needs
of their state with respect to school
room education, no novel thing for
preachers to meet In denominational
and even in lnterdenomatlonal conference.
Bankers have their con
ventlons, farmers their meetings,
phvsicians their societies. But it is
" new to have all of these professional
and business men together in one
conference dedicated to the common
good. This is the South Carolina experiment."
COMMANDS WIDE PUBLICITY.
"Thus begins a 1,500 word article
dispatched from Washington yesterday
by Frederick J. Hasken, and
which is today published in all of the
many newspapers which are subscribers
to the Hasken service. By means
of Mr. Hasken's letter the conference
to be held in Columbia next month
4a ? * rrVi *~\ 1* r\ r\ f mn nt- 1 Vi All _
sands of newspaper readers scattered
through the various states.
Mr. Hasken's analysis continues:
"The Conference for Education In
the South, embracing all the Southern
States, several ago confessed
the discovery that education was
too broad a word to be pent up in a
school house, and so widened Its
range of actlvites as to Inquire into
all the elements affecting the Southern
people. As most Southern people
live In the country, the rural aspect
of the problem naturally assumed
large proportions. At the last annual
conference, held In Richmond In
April, especial emphasis was laid on
the matter of marketing crops as well
as of growing them, particular attention
was devoted to the vexing problem
of rural else, business men and
educators and farmers were brought
together. Rut one annual conference
embracing a do^n states never ean
^ hope to reach the farmer in the fur.
row of the storekeeper behind the
counter.
ORIGIN OF IDRA.
"A half dozen socially sensitive
South Carolinians soon after the
Richmond meeting had demonstrated
the fine hope of co-operation,
wrote a circular letter to a hundred
others of like minds and purposes
and called a preliminary meeting in
Columbia for June 10. This gathering
issued the general call for the
state Conference for the Common
Good.
"It is the purpose at the meeting
In August not only to discuss the
problems confronting the people of
the state but to begin active work in
attacking them. Permanent executive
offices are to be established, and
the state conference will be held annually
hereafter. Then as soon as
possible county conferences will be
held, and whiie the state executive
headquarters will assist these local
meetings, the intention is not to instruct
or to preach, but to give the
people of each community v forum
where they may discuss fuelr own
affairs in their own way and take
advantage of that wisdom that Presi
dent "Wilson is so fond of saying is to
be found in common counsel. This,
indeed, is the whole purpose of the
movement?common counsel for the
common good.
SCOPE AND PIFRPOSE.
"The tentative program for the
first state-wide conference?since
the forum is to he*free there can he
no fixed program?indicates the
scope and purpose of the movement.
The first thing is to be a statement
concerning the co-operation problem
in the South by Clarence E. Poe.
editor of The Progressive Farmer of
^ Raleigh, N. C. This will he followed
by statements showing the loss to
farmers on account of poor marketing.
Representatives of the Housewives'
League and one or two progressive
grocers and merchants next
* will discuss plans for creating a
home market for home products?
I plans to end the waste of throwing
away sweet corn in South Carolina
In the summer and buying it in a can
shinned from Iowa in the winter.
Actual experiences In co-operative
marketing, and a general discussion
of the various methods of marketing
the cotton and corn corps will close
the first session.
"As the first session Is devoted to
marketing, the second Is dedicated to
the home, the social following naturally
upon the economic problem.
The discussion will follow four
heads: Home ownership and good
farming, home ownership and health,
home ownership and the school,
home ownership and the church. This
leads naturally to a consideration of
actual plans for aiding the tenant
farmer to buy land, and for assisting
the mill worker to buy a home.
"Another session will take up the
general topic of education with
special reference to improving school
conditions in the state by providing
more funds, by considering a com
pulsory attendance law and planning
to use the schools as an instrument
for abolition of child labor and improvement
of sanitary conditions.
"Other special subjects will be the
'Public Health,' 'Women's Club
Work,' and further conferences between
business men and' farmers on
practical problems demanding immediate
solution.
PROBLEMS OF CITIZENSHIP.
"At the end these related economic,
social, educational, agricultural
and business discussions will be
brought to a focus in a more general
jglr consideration of the 'Problems of
Citizenship.' The building of a com
munity spirit is the whole purpose of
the movement, and the best thoughts
of the workers will be addressed to
thlB subject.
"P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner
of education, has given his
hearty approval to the purposes of
the conference and will address it at
the closing session an 'Education and
Ctiizenship.' Dr. A. P. Bourland.
secretary of the Conference for Education
in the South, where the new
movement had its Inspiration, will
ho nroaon t of- oil tho m not Ino-o WT
K. Tate, state supervisor of elementary
rural schools and professor of
pedagogy in the University of South
Carolina, is the provisional president
of the conference, as he is also the
guiding spirit in its organization.
Capt. W. B. Gonzales of The Columbia
State is another of the leading
men interested in the conference.
"The plan and purposes of the
movement for the Common Good is
to build up and utilize the natural
resources of the state, its boys and
girls as well as its acres and waterfalls.
To do this it is believed that
this state conference with the county
conferences following will be of great
help in getting before the people certain
economic questions in a manner
not con'used with partisan or fao
its. South Carolina intends to tackle
the question at first hand and immediately.
"The Conference for the Common
Good, it may he said in review, will
set up a forum where every man or
woman in the state may be heard and
where, first, will be asked the question,
'What's the matter with South
Carolina?' When that question is
answered the problem will be definite
and by common counsel and
common strength the leaders of this
movement believe they can eventually
say. 'Nothing is the matter with
South Carolina.' "
The Same Tiling is True Nearly All
Over the South.
Wadesboro (N. C.) Ansonian.
Farmers and others living in the
rural districts are negliecting the
greatest money-making opportunity
that has ever come to this section, in
failing to raise enough country produce
to supply even the home markets.
Eggs, chickens, meats and
vegetables are selling at fabulous
prices, compared to their market
value of only a few years ago. But
the price is not the saddest part of
the situation, since it is almost impossible
for housekeepers of the town
to secure enough country produce to
supply their families. Fresh eggs
are scarce at 20 cents per dozen and
good butter is hard to obtain at 30
cents per pound. Hens sell readily
for 50 cents each and spring chickens.
when found at all, are 50 cents
each. Country hams are seldom seen
on the market and cucumbers, beans,
cabbage, garden peas and other vegetables
are shipped in from Florida
and other Southern and Western
states to supply the home markets.
Of course these sell at very high
prices, as they must be handled by
several middlemen and express charg
es paid. We are not complaining
about the prices, but would like to
see farmers and others of Anson
county reap their share of these high
prices for products grown at home.
Unless the home folks take care of
these fancy markets, truckers from
other sections are sure of come in
and take away the money that should
remain at home.
The Point of View.
Here is a study in headless from
the New York papers of Thursday:
The Times: "Choalan Attack Shakes
Connolly."
The American: "Choalan's Accuser
is Unshaken in All-Day Inquisition."
The Sun: "Connolly Takes Part of
it Rack. Has Bad on Stand."
Thn TVrtrl/l "Cninmlli, TTr.cUol.-rtr.
by Crosfe-Examination at Choalan
Trial; Tells of Demand for Note."
And yet there are some people talk
about the conspiracies of the press;
they have even been saying that
Judge Coalan is a victim of such a
conspiracy. Other people there are
who foolishly take such talk at its
face value.
The fact is ,of course that there
can be no such thing as a conspiracy
of the press. Newspapers are essentially
human. Their points of view
differ just as do the points of view
of men. The readers of a newspaper
know its general character antWJudge
what is has to say by the standard of
that character. There are wise newspapers
and foolish newspapers, good
newsnaners and hnrl Inat ?? ihnn. nw*.
wise men and foolish men, good men
and bad.
"You pays your money rtbd you
takes your choice."?News and Courier.
tional politics, and not obscured by
the personalities of political leaders.
TENANT FARMER PROBLEM.
"It is the hope that these meetings
will lead the farmer and the
business man to see that their interests
lie in a common plane and that
each helps himself by helping the
other. In South Carolina, as in
many other states, especially In the
South, far-seeing men are deeply distressed
by the wasteful methods of
using the soil. Here in South Carolina
the problem is made more difficult
by the tenant farmer. To help
this class of farmers to become land
owners is one of the chief purposes
of the conference.
"Fortv-flvp nor runi ctT Vio whlto
farmers of South Carolina are tenant
farmers. They shift from place to
place. They have no abiding interest
which will lead them to build up the
soil, to improve the homes, to establish
schools or support churches.
Their presence in the community
tends to stratify the people into
clases.
"Mr. Tate believes that the greatest
problem now to be solved in
South Carolina (and the same thing
is true of other Southern states), is
to provide a way by which the tenant
farmer may acquire land. In other
countries this has been solved by the
land and mortgage bank, and a commission
from the United States is
now in Italy attending an international
rnn?ri>M on aeririiltti ml ored
THE LANCASTER NEW S,
A "I*AZY HUSBAND IAW"
Sp
State of Washington Imprisons Men
and Pays Families. m.
"The lazy husband law" is the
name popularly given to an act lately J"1
Dassed bv the Washlncton lppioiu. 'nl
ture, and Its purpose Is to make it
easier to compel men to support their j)e.
families. To this end it is provided
that they can be haled into court by cri
fo!tunate in any case; it is absurd
lect, and stiff penalties are provided,
including imprisonment with hard
labor, the proceeds to go. as they K"
should, to the family. "r
The State does a poor service to a RPI
family when It imprisons its bread- pu
winner and either keeps him Idle or J?'
confiscates his earning. That is un- J"'
I fortuante in any case; it is aburd *r(
i when the ofTense is precisely the neg- :n
lect of the family which the State ag- s
gravates In punishing the offender 8p
The Washington law should work
well, provided it does not tempt offl- psl
clous outsiders to meddle in cases 51,1
where they will do more harm than pv
goo?'. Every family has its own prob- j|,:
lems, and in unhappy cases the seat *
of the trouble often lies deeper than
the meddlers realizer. "All happy
families," says Tolstoi, "are alike; 8{
each unhappy family is unhappy in
its own wav." e"
Kil
lei
Mosquitoes. he
Exchange. , th
I Where mosquitoes are not infected an
they are still objects of interest. In pr
certain sections just now they are so
irritating and annoying that some 8Pl
i ?i ?-?? ? -
i-Hjr art* wisning inai iney nan j"
not gone to the country, and certain
others are glad they have not moved
to the country. J.
To prevent, mosquitoes from bit- IT
ting. Howard recommends:
Oil of eitronella, one ounce: spirits mi
of champhor, one ounce; oil of cedar, {Y1
one-half ounce.
A few drops of this on a towel at
the head of the bed will answer if
the mosquitoes are not especially
hungry. To rub some on the face
and hands is better. It fhe mixture ,
has evaporated before morning and . ^
the mosquitoes are no longer kept at '
bay. substitute for it the following: JiV
Oil of eitronella. one ounce; liquid
vaseline, four ounces; or 20 drops of
oil of eitronella to an ounce of vase- 1
,,ne ie
To ease the hurt of a bite, use w,
soap. Moisten a cake of toilet soap '
and touch it to the bite. Ammonia .
is a fairly good substitute.
Gorgas tells us that, as a rule,
mosquito bars and screens do not 1
keep rooms wholly free from mos- qnitoes.
In a malarial country Q
enough will get through ordinary ?
screening to infect. Mosquitoes are
persistent and they are certain to
find imperfections in the screening, di
Howard tells us to use bars and Kl
screens with 2ft mesh to the inch and hi
not to try anything loss than 15. nr
But the great shortcoming is in the ar
cracks around the screen. Clorgas j
says that an ordinary carpenter will a
never makn things mosquito-proof. or
Howard advises that, where bars are ar
used, one should not retire until he
lias gone over his mosquito bar with
needle and thread and patched the
holes.
To catch the mosquitoes in the
room the following method is used:
A cup is nailed through its bottom
to the end of a broom handle. A
teaspoonful of kerosene is put in the
cup. It is easy to catch the mosquitoes
resting on the ceiling with
this. A glass tumbler fastened to a 1
stick has been used in the same way. ,
Mosquitoes are not travelers. Rarely
do they go, or are they carried
more than 800 feet. If a wind
storm is brewing, the mosquitoes will '
seemingly sense it early and get into
cracks and under leaves.
The man who keeps his premises
free of mosquito breeding places for
n O A A ^ ?
<1 iiioniuii- i>i .iuu iri'l lliilll IIIM IHIUM'
will have little trouble with mosqui- ,
toes. To keep pools free from wigglers,
sprinkle with oil about once
every two weeks in hot weather. Use '
a mixture of four parts of heavy
crude oil and one part light. The oil
on the surface must remain un- '
broken. A spray is the best method !
to apply. A sprinkling can will do
If there is a fountain or pool in the i
yard keep gold fish or top minnows
in it.
If a neighborhood or village wants
to know how to run a mosquito cam- (
palgn, let some one get Herms* "Maiaria"
and read how some California '
communities campaigned.
Perfectly Correct.
Columbia State.
It is reported that Mr. Albert Burleson,
the postmaster general, arises |
at 5 o'clock in the morning and re- :
tires at 8 o'clock in the evening. '
While we are not prepared to defend j
these hours as a habit for the whole
vear. it is the simnle troth thnt tho 1
parlv hours In the summer are, for
work or play, worth twice so much
as are those of any other part of the J
day or night. One can really enjoy
oneself between 5:30 a. m. and 8 a. 1
m. In July and at no other time of
the day or night perhaps.
'Why do people stay up late at
night anyway? The answer is simple
and plain. The average man is
too lazy to retire early; he prefers to
sit still in his chair or to wander
about to the exertion of making
ready for bed. Once he has mustered
the resolution and energy to go
upstairs and get into his bed. he falls
asleep and, needing eight hours, the
temptation to stay in bed until the
latest possible moment in the morning
is tremendously powerful. I^azi- I
ness increases often with sleep. Thus
nearly everybody except Postmaster
General Burleson loses, in the sum
iiici, in** t-uui wim uracing nourfl or
the twenty-four.
Causes of Btomnch Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise. Insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking
of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers. ,
JULY 22, 1913.
"Puritanical." I (
artanburg Herald.
Thus exclaimed a girl in the Rich- i
>nd police court yesterday, in dissted
comment on the judgment of
e court, fining her $25 for appearrr
.in I> I ?V, ? - i> J
i ivivuuivuu ? nroaaway in a I
ry much "silt" skirt. It has ever j
en the way of some to answer crlt- :
sm by hurling epithets at the "
Itlcs. I
But "puritanical"?what about it?
the rising tide of comment on ev- |
y side, which by its very existence
ows how the fashion of women's |
ess is tending to emphasize mere '
nsual suggestion, to be regarded as
ritanical, viz., foolishly scrupu- >
as? The worst eenmy that woman- c
ad have to deal with is the ill-con- '
>lled sensuality of the other sex.|8
a thousand ways its poisonous tail
drawn across human society, de- 1
ite church and state, despite plti- !
I tragedy, despite ages of efforts to j
tabllsh control. The old Puritan s
derstood and strove to keep down "
ery incidental suggestion of oppor- 8
nity that might become an ally of 8
e enemy. He did go to an extreme, :
t he was no fool.
But now the very women them- *
Ives, though a better portion of f
em are fighting bravely against the 1
emy. are in the majority?young '
ris that know not what tliey do? <
iding subtle aid to the enemy. The ,1
art of woman expresses itself 1
rnn ah vnlno ?? r? *1 *
.v/u( .1 .uivc anil r.TC aim lliuili II
d that elusive something we rail ex- t
esslon In her whole face. But the
shion devotees are deliberately
eking, It would appear, to distract
tention from these and boldy direct !
otherwise.
In the end it will be the women
10 suffer most when the harvest |
am this sowng is fully reaped. ]
>ne can doubt this who know hu- ]
an nature and understand the j
wer of what is called "sugges>n."
j
j
The Poor Farmer Boy. j
axhaw Enterprise. '
The poor farm-working boy! A
y or two ago we saw four Waxhaw (
ys who are working a little farm .
ar town going out after dinner,
ley were going to hoe in a field by ]
e creek near a good swimming hole
d besides their hoes they had a
cket. a dipper, a nickel's worth of _
}, a dime's worth of lemons. Now
isn i u narn on tnom to go to tlie |
Id? Sadly we turned away and
ck Into the office, where all the afrnoon
we waded through weary i
irk and refused to allow thoughts i
what a hard life those lads in the
Ids live as compared with our own.
The King of All Lnxntlves. (
For constipation, headaches, Ingestion
and dyspepsia, use Dr. <
Ing's New Life Pills. Paul Mat- \
llks, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they
e the "King of r.ll laxatives. They
e a blessing to all my family and i
always keep a box at home." Get i
box and get well. Price 25c. Recnmended
by Lancaster Pharmacy
id Standard Drug Company.
"
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JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
?
kVhich is Better?Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Lancaster Citizen's 1
Experience. j
Something new is an experiment. c
Must be proved to be as represent!d.
j
The statement of a manufacturer ,
s not convincing proof of merit. I
But the endorsement of friends is. .
Now supposing you had a bad
>ack,
A lame, weak, or aching one, ?
Would you experiment on It? *
You will read of many so-called
:ures, f
Endorsed by strangers from far- *
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It's different when the endorsenent
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony. q
"Read this Lancaster case: g
E. W. Sistare, merchant, Dunl&p r
5t., Lancaster, S. C., says: "My back I
iched and there were pains through
ny loins and sides. Finally I used I j
Joan's Kidney Pills which I got at I?
Crawford's Drug Store. They 1mjroved
my condition greatly. I can ?
tay that this remedy acts just as 1
epresented." ' ^
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 j
:ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
^ew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Loan's?
ind take no other. g
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
scneauie in iiineci March 3rd 1911 | L
EaBtern Time. v
WESTBOUND a
Lv. iLancaster a :00a?3:35p *
Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p s
Lv. Richburg 6:55a?4:43p
\t. Chester 7:30a?5:20p
EASTLiOUND n
Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:45p
Lv. Richburg .. . .10:20a?7:26p
Lv. Basoomville. . ..10:"0a?7:35p C
Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:50p
>\r. Lancaster 11:30a?8:15p
Connections?Chester, .lth South
>rn, Seaboard and Carolina A
Northwestern Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Ail *"
Line Railway. '
Lancaster, with Southern Railway
A. P McLURE, Supt.
Schedules Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the Sooth.
N. B.?Schedule figures published
us Information only and are not
guaranteed. Effective Sept. 15, 1911.
Dally departure from Lancaster:
No. 113?10:06 a. m. for Rock I
11111 and way stations.
No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden,
Columbia and way stations. 4
No. 114?2:00 p. m. for Camden,
Columbia, Charleston and way stations.
No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock
Hill, Yorkvllle and way tatlons. Also g
Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia \
and New York. c
E. McGee, /. G. P. A., Colum- i
bla, S. C.; W. H. Caffey, D. P. A., I
Charleston, S. C. 1
ass
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Lancaster 1*111)11811!]
#
naiviauai ueposits subject
to Check 18.482.0U
'ime Certificates of Deposit
9,904.11
Jaahler's Checks 317.11
tills Payable, including
Certificates for
Money Borrowed. .. 80,000.0#
Total 1166,176.00
1TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster?ss.
Before me came W. H. Milieu,
'ashler of the above named bank,
'ho, being sworn, says that tka
bove and foregoing statement la a
rue condition of said bang, aa
hown by the books of said bank.
W. H. MILLulN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne this 12th day of June, 19 IS.
W. P. ROBINSON,
Notary Publle.
Correct?Attest:
E. B. LINGL.E,
W. T. GREGORY,
W. P. BENNETT,
Directors.
Rock Hill
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JTATEMENT OF THE CONDIHON
OF
THE FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO
ocated at Lancaster. S. C., at the
'.lose of business June 4th, 1913.
'RESOURCES.
,oans and Discounts. .. 3140,978.09
)verdraft8 1,981.81
furniture and Fixtures. 2,875.08
)ue from Banks and
oauiicis. . . . i . . . J0,4 (Z. s*
Currency 1,449.00
'.old 927.50
lilver ahd Otner Minor
Coin 324.St
Checks and Cash Items 166.4#
Total $166,176.00
LIABILITIES.
!apltal Stock Paid ln..$ 60,000.00
;urplus Fund 1,260.0#
Jndlvlded Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid 6,208.17
)lvldends Unpaid.. .. 12.00