Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIVOTAL WEEK OF STATE LEGISLATURE1 Many Matters of Importance to Come Up for Discussion. ' 1 " THE PRIMARY MEASl'RE. Ik'lit'M'il That l-'irst Matter to lie Pressed in the Senate Will he the Primary lietoim Hill. C'olutnbiu, Special to Charlotte Observer Jan. 25. When the Senate and House meet tomorrow the privotal week of the session will begin. During this week it is expected that the Senate will be well under way in the discussion of primary reform and probably will also reach the State warehouse bill for further discussion and action thereon. The general opinion is that the first will be urged in thb Senate will be the primary reform , btlt Of Senator Nicholson which has been amended hv him in imnortant particulars. The main provision of the Nicholaon primary reform bill around which centers the political interest of this session of the General Assembly is contained in the following summary from the bill, as printed in the Senate Journal: "In each year, five months before the first primary or any primary election held by any political party, organization or association for the purpose of chossing candidates for otlice it shall he the duty of the members and ofiicers of each club to provide for the enrolment, in alphabetical order. of ail persons who aire entitled to vote at sin li club in the primary elections of such political party, organization or association, as hereinafter provided. \ll persons who are qualified to vote in such priniarx elections under the constitution and rules of such political party oVganlzation or association and who are bona fide citizens of tlii> State and of tin* 1'nited States, and who have been residents of this fJtat' for one year, and of the township or ward three months before the first primary election of such party, organization or association of any year in which an election shall be held .shall be entitled to be enrolled on such club roll: Provided, that each such voter applying for enrolment on any such club roll shall take an oath that lie is duly qualified to vote in said election under the Constitution and rules or such party, or ?? iii ( it'll *?i u r?r?v/\ uun'ii uimi uihh i the provisions of this chapter. and that he lias not enrolled as a member of any other club, and state his ape and place of residence, and if in a city where the houses are numbered. the number of the residence in which he resides and if the houses are not numbered, he shall state the street and block on which he resides, and shall, on complying with said terius, he enrolled. MAKE COPY CLl'll ROLL. "in each year. .10 days before the lirst primary election of any political party organization or association, it shall he the duty of the officers having charge of the enrollment of the voters each of the clubs or precincts , to make out a copy of the club roll of such precinct to certify under oath before a notary public, or other officer authorized to admini-ter oaths end* i the law of this State, that the same is a true and correct copy of the club roll of such club, and shall hie itch certi'.ed opy with the clerk of court of tin county in which such or ' net is located, and the same shall he kept of record in his office. "No person shall be allowed to vote at any primary election whose name is not enrolled on the club roll of the precinct where he is entitled to vote undt r the constitution and rules of such political party, organization or association, in accordance with the provisions of this chapter at least 3b days before the first primary election of such party, organization or association in each year in which an election shall be held. "Any person applying for enrol inont on the club roll of any club or precinct of any political party, organization or association who shall be refused enrolment, shall have the right to appeal to any circuit judge in the circuit where such voter resides, or to any Justice of the Supreme Court, from the action of the officers of such club: Provided, that the notice and grounds of appeal be served on one of the officers of such club within five days after the action of said club in refusing to enroll such voter, and this appeal shall be heard within 10 days from the date of the service of such notice, and the time and place for the hearing of said appeal shall be fixed anct designated in such notice; and such person, or the officers of members of such clum shall have the right to appeal to the Supreme Court of South Carolina from the decision of the Judge or Justice who hears the same: Provided that In the event the action of the club or precinct In refusing to enroll such persons be reversed by the Judge or .1 Anttco whn hoara Ilia annual Ihon the name of euch persons shall be placed on the roll of such club and fie shall be entitled to rote as a member of such club pending the final decision of the 8upreme Court. EXISTING ( L17B ROLtA. "All existing ciub rolls are hereby declared null and void, and before an act may be done eacfo club shall be reorganized and a chairman and secretary elected. The county executive committee and the officers of the club as at present constituted In the various counties shall have authority to act In order to carry out any of the provisions of this enactment pending the appointment or election of their successors. The secrstary of each club shall open a book for the purpose of curolling voters Ave months before the Drat primary e(?etlon Notlca shall | be given by the committee of the I names of the secretaries and where n the books will be opened. "That an executive committee of every such political party organiza- F tion or association shall be provided by such political party, organiza- a tion or association for each county tl of the State, to be composed of one t member of each club or precinct, and 1 r u chairman to be selected under the I constitution and rules of such party, 'n organization or association; and it ti shal' be the duty of the executive u committee to meet at the court house ti in iin? respective counties nays pe- g fore (he first primary in each elec- ; tion year. And the said committee r hall have access to the cluh roll tiled p in the otlice o! the clerk of court, |> and shall have power to hear objections on the part of any citizen to g any of said club rolls, suul if ther ti shall be found on said club rools the n names of any persons not entitled to j < \ote in any of the precincts, and if it tl shall be found that the names of any si persons entitled to vote have been si omitted, the said committee shall g have the power to correct the club rolls, and to strike from or add to p them all such names after giving the K persons and officers of club affected c< five days' notice to show cause why tr the same should not be done: Provid- a ed, the committee shall notify the tl persons affected and the officers of any club or precinct of any change ri made in the club roll, within five days tl thereafter, and the persons striken p, from said club rolls or the officers of such club shall have the same right c< and method of appeal the action of c< the executive committee as is provid- R( ed in Section 2812-d of this act. n "Any person violating the provision e< of sith act other than swearing falsely shall be guilty of a misdmeanor fr and lined not over five hundred dol- y< lars ($r>n<),l or both at the discretion jr of the court. Any person swearing falsely in any of the matters pretaining to primary elec tions shall lie guilty of ,|( perjury and punished as now provid- j( ed by law for prejury. The officers I . and managers of all clubs and mem- i hers of the State and county executive1' . ,,f rw\1 i I I.... I nnrtlno ,>? I ? \\ ganr/.ations or associations. arc here-j by authorized to administer oaths in , nil inattors relating to such primary |l, ele? tions anil to swear fasoly bot'ore . any of them touching snob inattors 1 J( sliall bo perjury. The said managers || shall be sworn to ooniluot the oleelion fairly and legally, and eaeh voter ^ sliall bo sworn as to his right to vote m and that be lias not voted before at ^ said election." ,. i ta liorsrc MARKING TIMK. tl On the primary reform bill and on ' 1 the State warehouse question the r; House is marking time waiting on i < i the Senate to take final action. Sena- r' tor McLaurin, the author of the State j I et warehouse bill prefers to have the | measure pass the Senate firs and then w take it up on the House side for the j e> last touches. It is generally expected it that the warehouse bill will pass this n< session. The primary reform bill is i doubtful measure as to its passage and this will occasion the main fight of the sitting of the General As- I it sembly. While the House has been mark- | ing time on these particular measure |l>' it itas gone ahead on other bills. ef Compulsory education will have its | gi first real debate Tuesday when the j rl mil win m- niiisnifrni. i ur linum' |q| has passed the Haynsworth hill pro- 1 c;, viding Industrial schools al point in j lliis State and an appropriation of $f?,- f., too will he provided. jti The eomniittee to investigate the j asylum will he named during the | (< week, probably Monday evening on j vv the Senate side and in ay he at the U] convening ol the House Monday if u Mr. It. H. llelser, chairman of the p penal and charitable institutions comniittee of the House is in his scat. Ill (, th<> House it was left to this committoe to suggest the personnel of the j)( -ommittee, while 011 the Senate side ,| the three mehres to he named will be | ( pointed b> the president of the Sen- , ni ite t'harle- A. Smith of Timmons- ; (j ville. The asylum inquiry may he I u reached next week. The sessions are expected to start as soon as practlca- s, hie ](( No action has been taken on the ^ tJovernor's message yet as to the whites teaching in negro schools. This y will come up during the week also. p Much stress is being laid on con- ,j stmotive legislation at this session p and the newspapers are urging the fl passage of a primary reform bill j, medical inspection of schools and com pulsory education. _ uovernor mease nas aireany announced that the present primary law is adequate if enforced; he has also said he would veto a compulsory education law and the same Is true on s a hill providing for medical inspection school children. p Worms the Cause of Yonr Child's Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times ' feverish, with great thrist; cheeks ' flushed and then pale, abdomen j nnuiiru Willi nuai p, CI AUipiUg yaiim are all Indications of worms. Don't c let your child suffer?Klckapoo 0 Worm Killer will give sure relief? r It kills the worms?while its laia- 0 tire affe*t add greatly to the health * of your child by removing the dan- c gerous *r.d disagreeable effect of " worms and parasites from the sys- a tern. Klckapoo Worm Killer as a ? health producer should be In every * household. Perfectly safe. Buy a ' bog today. Price 2Ac. All druggists * or by mall. Klckapoo Indian Medi- J cine Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. * 1 Notice of Discharge. * Notice is hereby given that on t January 30th, 1914, I will make my ? final settlement In the probate court 1 as administrator of the estate of J. K. Taylor, deceased, and will make r application for final discharge as p such administrator. I W. P. ROBINSON. Admr. Estate of J. E. Taylor, De- 11 ceased. THE LANCASTER KEW8? OOCU^ATIOra TIMt-OVKl. d I gi (any Trades Said to Offer Protection to to Their Follower#. to 'roni Answers. h Just as workers In certain trades w' re more prone to certain diseases han the workers in other trades ,so 80 here are some occupations which diectly drive disease away. as Consumption, for instance, is nl- st lost unknown among the worners of anneries. Work in a tanyard is most npleaseut til! one gets accustomed 1,1 u the horrible smell, but the astrln- i,r ent properties of the tanbark are 111 a/.ingly good tor the chest and ender the tunyard man practically s roof not only against consumption. Is ut tin* common cold. Shepherds enjoy extraodinarily l'' ood health. It is not situply a mat- ni i<r of the open air. for farmers do ot show a hill of health nearly as " lean. Doctors have suggested that c*' lie reason lies in the fact that the 111 Irong odor of the sheep has an antieptic influence and kills off stray or rrnis. M There is nothing whatever in the be opular belief that a single visit to a N< as works is a cure for whooping ai1 nugli, except that as doctors admit. ac len regularly employed in gasworks ai] re singularly free from diseases of 80 le throat and chest. Cases of influenza, too are vei-y OF ire indeed among gasworks hands, P' le smell that prevades gasworks bi eing an admirable antiseptic. Pc Typhoid is getting rarer in this ar luntry, but even when it was very inimon there has never been, a "C dentist recently stated, a known ise of this terrible disease among 8P vpperminers. co If there is rehumatism in your imily it would be a good idea to get [>ur son a job in a turpentine fac oy. Rheumatism is practically known 1 such factories, and even cases of tie ule rheumatism have been known es i recover completely on being trans- c lantcd to a turpentine atmosphere. fir If you are a martyr to neuralgia or I > eadaclie. you may envy the people te ho prepare lavender for sale. Lavender, indeed, is an excellent At mic for any one who is run down, odors frequently recommend peole suffering from nervous v break :e.\n t?> get a job at gathering or dislling this fragrant plant. Anemia, that disease from which ie majority of young women suffer ore or less, is unknown among 1,1 K in, except in the c ase of those who E1 ike on tiie work in order to cure 00 leir anemia. And in these cases P' ires are certain and rapid. so Tiie smell of printers* ink is a cuous one, and it has a subtle medtnal effect. Men employed in factoes where it made never contract nisumption, or so a medical lectur said recently. And in tropical countries it is a ell-known fact that printers always i-'| scape yellow fever, howeverlierecly Ri may happen to be raging in the he ?ighborhood. p fo Whip and Pray. I'1 ea oanoke Times. l<f Not for worlds would tills news- a! iper be instrumental in causing any nc stimable and worthy small boy or ^ rl to catch a slap, a stroke or a El it from a switch or a strap or any her painful and practical exemplifl 1, 11ion of domestic discipline. Yet we (I infess to reading with somo satis- vc Lction in the editorial columns of 4, ic Richmond Times Dispatch, an 8, pparentlv authentic assertion that en. Robert K. Lee, whose birthday as yesterday, was rather a bad and s'' nruly little boy. Ills father, "Light orse Harry" I.ee, was away from nine a good deal and probably would nt have been very valuable as a ulde for youth. Ho was more of a ?ilvnrymnn than a parent and much I iter ; : leading a troop Into action I inn at heading a family. Robert > e' mother took counsel of a woinn friend who had brought up chilren of her own and was advised in lett< r said to be yet in existence. > "whip and pray." We may as line that this advice was accepted, ir it i certain that as tho future! eneral of the Confederate armies ecame older hp was a model boy. s some pepole found of him later, p had a fiery temper and his tenen cy to combativeness was strong; ut lid was obedient, deferential, help ill as a son ssould be and he grew lto one of the handsomest men w ho RECEIVER'S SALE. TATE OF CAROLINA. County pt Lancaster. In the Cimirt of Common Plea*, 'armors Rsftiking & Trust Co., and T. J. Strait, ^"" gainst outhern GranltV Co., Charlotte Trust Co., and others. Under and by iprtue of a decree of Us Honor, ThosJ3. Hea.se, presiding udge of date, Feb. 15th. 1913, In he above cause/ I will otter for sale iefore the Court House door In I*an> aster, S. C., d*mau the legal hours >f sale on the first! Monday In Febuary. 1914, being ne 2nd day thereif, the following/ described real < state: All that fertaln niece, nar el or tract of lani, lying, being and < ltuate In the counties of Kershaw , nd I >an caster, cohlalblng one thou* aid and hlnety-three |1,09S) acres; . , ounded north by laid* of T. J. > i Itralt, and lands known as "Stlnaon 'lace:'* sonth by lands commonly mown as "Patterson Lands;" east 17 8 tin sob lands aaf lands of J. R. 1 lagtll, V. M. Hammond and Ward- . aw lands; west by lilnds T. J. Strait, andn commonly known as Warrenton 'lade, and lands of McDowell, and >eing the same tract of land conreyid to Southern Granite Company by [\ J. S'.rait, July Srd, 1905. Terms of sale, 1-3 cash, balance In ine and two years, secured by mortgage on premises, and interest at 7 >er cent from date of sale. M- C. HEATH, lecelver, Southern Granite Company. Jan. 5th. 1914 28-36 I -.1 ??\. ' ijtL' i JAWTTARY 27,1914. ** lired ?ad somw-of- ft-tMnktt eatMt man And general In alt hli ry. Thii newspaper would not preaam offer parents any general rule ft e management of children. Peopl ho make and present such rules at lucatlonal quacks, classing with tb -called doctor who makes som nd of a mess in a bottle and sells i a cure for all diseases and coi Itutions. We confess to hearty dii <e and distrust of writers who t 1 space or work on the sob vnlv< idertake to tell us eloquently an -ofoundly how to make good me id women of boys and girls and pu it the tremulo stop at the Idea < triking a little child." The trut each child is a separate and a di rent creature and needs to be stt ed and handled according to ii ental, moral and physical construe >n. Its inheritance and tendenlce General hee was whipped as uiu neiaiui) we neeu noi let uch that whipping will cow ail >ung American or break his spir embitter him against the worh rs. Lee's friend probably had til ?st general idea?"whip and pray at to whip or strike hastily or I iger but to do it with doltberatio id thought and aftet* seeking gul< ice from the best and highest of a urces and submitting the case I e wisest ofjudges. Whipping witl it prayer and prayer without whii hg may be equally inefficacious it the two seems to make an in ising and effective combination id if they produced from a stroni illed, high-tempered battling littl y, under a woman's discipline, I Lee, surely none of us need d< air of our progeny or hesitate, nditlons seem to require, to us ~s. Lee's plan. >r?tire of Discharge. NoticeHs hereby given that the n [rslgned will as admlntstrix o- tii late ofVXhcrK McOorkle, deceasei ?n February Y?th, 1914, make lit ml return to\the probate c mrt * U'astei counN?*"iuid apply for 1?? rs dismlssory. \ MARTHA l\ KNIGHT, inix. Estate Thos. ^dcCorklo. D> ceased. Jan. 6, 1914. T Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on tta tli day of January, 1914, 1 wi ake my luial return as guardian fc cerett B.J Taylor to the probat urt for I^vrreuster county, and (| y to saiu court for letters dismii ry as such gUMdi&n. W. P.\OBINSON, Guardian of Everest B. Taylor. ** Lancaster Leads. ItOM THREE TO SIX 1IUNDRK DLLAR8 PER ACRE NET PROF1 is has been made by numbers < rsons growing Extra Early Cabbag r the local mafkets from our Fros roof Cabbage ifeants. To get tfc rliest crop forlhome use of ma: >t plants shoulu be planted now 1 1 territory when^emperature do< >t go below six decrees belcw ten irictles: Early Je sey and Cbarle Id of Monroe, Ml ses Kittle Jon< irly Flat Dutch. Prices: 35c per 00, or $3.50 p< 000 by mail postp?\d. By exprei >uyer paying charges which ai ;ry low) 500 for $h.00; 1,000 t 000 $1.50 per l.OjW); 5,000 t 00 at $1.25 per l.O^C ; 10,000 an er at $1.00. Satlsfa :tlon guarai d. Terms: Cash w ith order. N ilpment made C. O. I . WM. C. OERATTY CO., "The Cabbage Plant Men." YOXtiES ISEANl>, S. C. J======= o W r * ^ I S5 r _ I In the morning wl wood or coal in the hoi and just go to cooking this country when it is the thing. Wicklessai thing in one-half of tl Also take a peep at th( bles will be over. Botl J. B. -,, v. ..... * ! Togethor. i(' Abbeville Medium, tf M;??y of the largest chambers < le commerce and boards of trades tbi -e had for years confined their effor to city affairs have of late years n organized or have established depar It ments for the purpose of cooperatin j_ with the people on the farms near b; B_ A few years ago these organizi _o tlons would have scouted the Ide >s that there was a field in which me: ,j chants and farmers might profitabl ? work together for the upbuilding < U the community. Now, however, tl )f merchant, who often is in fact a farn 1, er, alo is a much interested in in f. proving farm crops and farming met j. ods as is the farmer himself ts Intelligent citizens of all class* p. have begun to see that, while a lar^i Si. field must be left free for the exe a cise of individual initiative and ei ir treprise there are a great ma things that must be done by the con It munuy as a wnoie. 'mere may i j. some selfishness in the merchant ie wanting the farmers to raise bigg* crops, but the farmers are nevertlv n lew. the biggest gainers by the in ,n provement. 1. The example that merchants ha* U set in helping the farmers to betti ' themselves might well be followed t i- the farmers in helping the merchani p- to better themselves. They can d i; this most directly by buying at hocc everything they can, and if they ca i; not buy the goods, quality or class < 5- goods they want they can best hel Ie their community by making their coi plaints to the merchants themselve It certainly is a doubtful expedient < If send away from home for an artlcl ie the merchant doesn't carry withoi first letting him know that he has n< stocked goods for which there is a di maud in his community. i ________________ For Frost llites and Chapped Skii 'e For frost bitten ears, Angers an *? toes; chapped hand and lips, chi ^ blalns, old sores, red and roug ' skins, there is nothing to equal llucl len's Arnica Salve. Stops the pal at once and heals quickly. In evei home there should bo a box hand all the time. Best remedy for u skin diseases, Itching eczema, tette I piles, etc. 25c. All dmggists or I ? mall. H. E. Bucklen Co., IMiilade I phi a or St. Louis. ie 11 Subscribe for The News. i e THE ROYAL TYPEWRITER la re >- ognlzed everywhere na a (Ira ?- class machine anY\WMMTS as well i the high priced typewriters. We ha> an absolutely new feflie at loss tha wholesale price. Andreas H. C care The Lancaster Nkws. Lancaste S. C. M 101-tf Notice of Election. Whereas, one-third of the fre ^ holders and one-third of the electoi T residing in Unity school district, N 4 8, in Lancaster county, have pet ;e tloned the coiinty board of educatic st to order an election to determir le whether or net an additional tax < r- one (1) mill shall be levied on a n real and persgaal property in sa! ;s district for school! purposes, o. We hereby oriien^the election I s- be held by the tr>We\s of said Unti ;s Bchool district. No. 48,V>n Wednesda February 4, at Unity trliool house, jr At which election cnily such ele ss tors as return real or personal pro e erty for taxation andvVho exhih :o their tax receipts and Iregistratic :o certificates shall be allowed to vot ,d The opening and closing hou l- shall be the same as ia all gener [0 elections. ' V. A. LINGLE, J. G. RICHARDS, 0. K. CONNORS, County Hoard of Education. len you get up and find all of lse, isn't it nice to just stick i Mow, life is short, why nol in the reach of all. A Florei id valveless, nothing to get < le time. Try one. Sold on a j 5 Ideal Fireless Cooker and 1 i have got to please you or bi Yours for business, MACK< C ^ * ' , i" " .T"' jm* ? TW wort mw,nonH?f of l?*w !* c*??4i?#. Jf^L in tired br the wonderful. old rtliaUi Dr. forttr't Antiseptic Hcaltaa Oil. It roUtm >f Ma??d Hn*- M the tint tine. 25c, 10c. fl.ta it ______ *L " MONET TO LOAN. tIK y I am now prepared, as heretofore, i- to nogotlate/loans of $300 and up a wards on fl&P mortgage on Improved r~ cotton farmynn Lancaster county, on long tlme.^-epayable In annual ln1P.'stallments'bt 7 per cent Interest. t_ I No commfislon charged. Only a j. ! small fee fbr furnishing abstract of h i title. f ' R. E. WYLIE, I Attorney-at-Law. [e! \\ Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. n .Schedule in Effect Nov. 9th, 1913.. -Eastern Time. ,e /WESTBOUND 8> Lv. Lanphster 6:00a?3 :1?P Lv. Foat Lawn 6:30a?3:65p Lv_ RrfitcomvHlA . <t-4 7n 4 1 Km . Lt. Riehburg 6:68m?4:S0p r. Chester 7:40m. .6:169 re 7 EA8TBOUND. sr LT. Chester 9:39m?6:46p y Lt. RlcJrhurg 19:89m?7:879 ^Ilt. Bm-cdmTllle 10:81m?7: Mp [J L Fort/Lawn 11:08m?7:669 n Ar. LtotaiUr 11:89m?8:869 >f Comn/ctlonm - Cheater, with SouthP era, ?e4board ma4 Carolina ? Northtn w oh tern Railways. ' Fort Lmwo, with Seaboard Air Lino Railway. I . Lancaster, with Southern Railway. A. P. McLURE, Supt. e Schedules Southern Railway. "" Premier Carrier of the South. (j N. B.?Schedule figures published j. as Information only and are not ^ guaranteedu Effective Sept. 16, 1918. , Dally departure from Lancaster: n No. 113^-10:05 a. m. for Rock ... Hill and wm stations. ly No. 118-7-8:31 a. m. for Camden, 11 Columbia and way stations. r> No. 114-7-1:46 p. m. for Camden, Columbia, (Charleston and way sta1 tlons. 1 No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock Hill, YorkvUm and way stations. Also ? Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columc bia, 8. C.; W. H. Ca{ey, D. P. A.. Charleston, 8. C. if re ?? ;n TAX NOTICE. The tax books will be open from October/l5, 1913, to March 16. 1914. One pe/ cent penalty will be added In Jansary, two per cent In February and seven per cent In March, e- In s^lMiol districts Nob. 1, 4, 6, 6, rs 13, 16, 2m and 43 a special tax of o. two (2) inlllk Is levied. In districts 1- Nos. 2, A, 7, 8, 19, 22, 26, 34. 46 in and 48/special tax three (3) mills. ie In districts Nos. 10, 11, 17, 18, 20, 23, 271 31, 39. 42, and 47 special 11 tax fouk (4) mills. In districts Nos. Id 24, 33\ and 36, special tax Are (6) mills. In districts No. 14 to special I tax six and one-half ly mills. In districts Nos. 18, y\ 32, 46 amd 49 special tax eight (8) mills. In district No. 38 special tax c- ten (1 Of) mills. In district N >. 40, p. special (ax eleven (11) mills. In dlslt trict No. 26 special tax two and one,n half (2^) mills. All male cltlxens o. between the ages of 21 and 66 years rs I are subject to a capitation tax of al 'three (S3) dollars for road purposes and all male citizens between th? ages of 21 and 6 0 years are liable for one dollar poll tax. T. L. HILTON. County Treasurer. h 50 41 i' ?r^l ~ ?' , i your pipes frozen and no 1; i match to your oil stove t have what you want in ice Automatic Oil Store is * i >ut of fix and will cook anjr- : guarantee, you take no risk, then all your cooking trou?<* ttem , ( DRELL 0