University of South Carolina Libraries
r ????i????????? <mX"X"X";mMmX"X,vv,X"K*4X,V,W C~~ n Our Georgia Correspondent BY J. W. TWITTY. W-M-H-M-W-X-W-H-X-; To the Editor of The Nowh I am somewhat behind with n scribbling from the old state Georgia. The shortcoming is not j together chargeable to a want interest in the matter, but illne (chiefly rheumatism) has kept me pain, more or less severe, for montl The past few days my condition somewhat better and hence a she letter to The News may be the resu Georgia's political life is at a hlJ tension and is tightening as the da come and go (in the spring tit A. D. 1914.) The county and stu offices, from the mountains to t seashore, (all over the state) are be filled, with few exceptions and scramble as to the winners neci sarlly follows. In many cases the are a dozen candidates for one ofTii It is not as it should be. the olll seeks the man, but as it is the m seeks the office and as a rule th are not scrupulous as to the mea used to accomplish their end. late years we have primary electio ^ (often two) besides the regular cc stitutional ballot. It strikes me tl the day for primary elections shot cease?they have lived as long they were useful. One other mat! should be corrected and that is candidate without a good bank i count stands a poor showing to elected to oillce these days, com uently the poor, moneyless fell (though well qualified) must put his time out of office. Your state is taking on stes along the same line, warming up the days come and go. llleSse tends to be heard but I hope tl Smith, (a clean, first classman) \\ distance his opponent n^ conshl able odds so that it may be said t! our best men are honored with t most dignified and highest tri within the gift of the people. It does seem to me that a sol second thought will not result as did two yeras ago when one of o best men was defeated (so said) 1 governor. Is not the President (Woodri Wilson) a wonderful characte Call to mind the wonderful thin he has accomplished since his auguration. He seems to know h< to handle principles and to influen men and corporations to co-open and endorse his views. I have be thinking about it of late and belie it would be well to put him (t President,) on other jobs wherein are all interested. I allude to t Union pension bill. Just think of The appropriation no.v foots practically $200,000,000 ^nnually pay Union soldiers and^heir rt resentatlves. Of couy^T there s large sums misapplied?claims f fraudulently made against the g< ernment. I will mention but one other m ter wherein the South has be wronged and that is the tax collect on cotton. That should bo refund) It is thought by some that the Pro dent made a mistake to dema Iluorta's recognition of our flag salute the colors of the United Stat thereby causing trouble and possil war with Mexico. It has been i derstood and so contended by Wilson, that Huerta did not desei recognition and upon what princi] he (the President) could demand salutation frr.m nur>ti n t . unable to understand. Let h (Huerta) go, he ran do honors to nation since he la not recognized being head of one of the nations the earth. Of course, the Presidt believed he had good reasons for i Ing what ho did but the masses r.c enlightenment. > \ The late decision of the prei court of Tennessee relative to t ownership and control of the Vi derbllt University excites surnr and concern throughout the out Southern country. If the state 1 law for such decisions. It Is n pc law. I think It can be affirmed tl if Vanderb'lt does not belong to t Methodist church, South, neitl does Wofford Collee or any instil tlon of learning, I would like know whom the court regards owners of the plant or property. The church has been working I the Institution since it was found and put large sums of money in t enterprise, issued books and pap< from the plant and establish agencies In different parts of t country and this has been going sixty years or more and not a hi that our best and most talentod m 4 were working on others' heritage. I for one, would Insist that t titles to the property be tnvestigat by other tribunals?yea, to t highest courts in the land, with t Arm belief that the ownership a government of the institution w nevor be wrested from the chur< THE J J Frank's ease is still on docket and VETERA j. the outlook does not brighten in his ___ Y I behalf. In his case the state is repYj resented by Mr. Dorsey, a very 11 Ite.solutions Y ] talented young man, who recently 1 Passed h X married one of Valdosta's highly x die f;talented young ladies and hence Mr. JT | Jacksonvill i Dorsey (the attorney general,) who ment of the i honestly believes he has the guilty son in hand 11" man, has many sympathizers in this jon was one of section and so certain is he that of the twen i\- Frank is guilty that he knows no confederate of word that says for him to let up em,ed hero ( ss against the defendant. of veteran8 Miss Flynn, who made the late re uner iiuon u ^ spouse to W. C. Hough (connected Approval :* with your school celebration) did , , |r8t herself double honor. I thought resolutl^ a u when I read her speech that her an- th,8 afterno, cestry numbered friends and ac- "Whereas * Qualntances of mine and the least I COIulition in ne rou,(1 do would be to congratulate Mex,co app( lte hGF <In Rome of my lettGrs to The some action News) and express the hope that her '^tatgg future life may prove a benediction "ue it re: to her parents and kindred and that''{ion of Unit J1 prosperity and happiness may follow recognlzps Te I her through life. discretion ? ce I have an inkling that C.overnoi UnUcd sut( ce Blease has been let down (to use a uort guch a slang expression) a boUonhole or eyery possi, two. I have seen no recdrd or paper, py ' OlllllltVllCI but it is sa'd that his friends refused IIS ' j iCJllllK >> lis ' * to elect him a delegate 'to some state ; tjon fon ^ convention (I am not informed as to prpsj(jen^ me nature ot the convention.) I pp mean his home countv, besides c4her . . tat . . Among o j counties have expressed a disposition .(t to turn him down. (I hope soon to ,, as . * the peace j* see what the papers say about th"? j)UrR yiiss matter.) Such tidings I was much * tli-it* ,l pleased to hear and hope it will prove v,.(,.rnis t(, be l'Ue nud that Mr. Smith will ha 'e ' soldiers on ! smooth sailing for re-election to the se- provided tin ^ United States senate. k acoord p L Klnd regards to all friends ! Jeffersor V J. W. TWITTY. of f Valdosta, Ga.. May 5. 191!. | ljinooln, lea as j North." jn Planting a Garden in the Springtime. I tj10 j)res ml I have repeatedly urged planting ers Gen. Th -ill of gardens. There is nothing that ' commander (.r. can equal it for profit and pleasure. j Virginia; ()< lat The average garden covers an Opelika, A1 lie eighth of an acre, and well worked it department ist is worth $200 to any family. Think K. M. Van/ of that, just $1,600 per acre. Discuss commander >f>r ing the garden and things to plant Trans-Missi it in it a contributor to Progressive acclamation iur Farming says: | Survivors 'or 'There should really be more care night sent in selecting the variety of garden of the reso jw seeds than any other because it mean offering th< ir? health. Those who have been read- nten from gs articles on foods will realize this. Mexico in t In- It is a great mistake not to have that countr dw some knowledge of the foods \ve_are VET ice eating daily. Because of this lack Thousand ito our diets are sometimes not well an(l visitors i'ii balanced and we oVertax our diges- vivora of tl ive tlve organs. participated lie AH vegetables contain a large pro- annual pari we porUrin of comparatively indigestl- turesque as he hie* material, cellulose which is only a few it. *<filuable in that it supplies bulk and spectacle ti up i3 mixed with highly concentrated to hundreds foods like meat and eggs. It does not l'H> JP" supply food nor digestion except that Veterans' Lre it helps to fill the stomach so that nearly two iro the food is turned over and thi3 took part ' permits the real foods to come in Pertinent of contact with the digestive juices and Nvere 0,1 ,loJ be acted upon by them. It is a good | niont p !en thing for us that nature has provided ( not 11 et* an adundance of water in vegetalles ol surv'Nora pd. as most of us drink too little. More- j,lh as ' s'" over, it is pure water distilled in na,to march. * nd . _ ? 1 the formati uu ture s workshop. or 'It is, however in consideration of slra'n 01 es> tho mineral content of plants that '*a'n t*'" the greatest care should be exorcised. Pnra('e to ,n" Every man who raises stock has a sp< ctators care to its getting enough mineral hl" 'ter' "v? water that its hones may be largo s,lort liil?? nle . . 1, 1 vailed durii 1 and strong. Does every woman ai d ^ rf man who raises children have sim- (,l%' '/ 1,11 ilar care and knowledge of those vvarm- 0 im . . ,111 1 > . ported amc foods Au.'h will so supplv bone food no that those cl ildren will be the larg- vrriTTT? It as est, strongest and best developed of *vUXv Gf the tyv j." ? ] M t 'All vegetables supply mineral mat I I ter without which the bones, hair ^VtTahejfi (< and teeth cannot develop. Different Tonep vegetables, however, supply different The StJn kinds of mineral matter. For In- ^s'\Yiixi"'** 1L stance, lettuce furnishes potash and renabilitv < ^ cabbage sulphur. They baby which tion and j needs lime most because of the great stores will r' bone growth, gets It In milk, which godson 8 L ins , , , , . - - , / , , ditlonal gus is the richest of all foods in calcium, purchase pi t We get it in radishes, tcpargus and out questloi j spinach, but unlike the baby, we need in every wa all the mineral rather than an ex- resn't9* ler If you t<i ^ cess of lime. Magnesia Is In the wjjj seem to to grains, and Iron we get from spinach, it often hap apples, Ptrawberrles and peas; phos- aro at 'eaa phorous In/carrots, Irish potatoes, i^a p ,or turnips and cabbage. to some?pi <>(j "Also each mineral has lts^ own its use mea . duty to perform In the body * and With Doc 6 ; tUbugh nature tries Its best to com- taiii^that *1 jfensate for the loss it is still aloss. money-back ! Instances of this are in sodium, or table liquid common salt, which is required for a cannot ham on proper constitution of Its fluids; pot- clogged sys 'nt asslum for the construction of the found to be en cells, and the cell nuclei and the sou's Liver central nervous system. 11 hA8 donfi . . . run no i he "Nor are we to ignore In our gar- the Standai ed den those vegetables which supply Lancaster 1 he heat and energy. Irish potatoes con- an<* *UI he tain 18 per cent starch; beets 10 per To Pre n(j cent sugar, and sweet potatoes con- . . , ^ *piy it once HI tain both i na somewhat less easily "Outer's an digested form." ic.i 5n. ..'t unit time. nTn,"?'"'' 1 ^ r . a*.... * VNCASTKR NEWS, MAY 12. 1914. INS APPROVE 10 v.uro a Co! J in One May ?V ;.A N AT'^'l *'.Ptv'.'.'O Quinine. It stops ?YTrjA"M POIjTCY ninth n-(1 H< -.1' IM<1 Ul.tks off Ihe C mpitlkH mo.i'-y if it foils to c > " Avy i- :- 'lire c en.h box. ( Indorsing Wilson's Plan . , I . o. v.?oi?i sol. AUTOMOBILE ArES rs Break < an.p. AT FACTORY PRICES ?. Pin M :l v 8 EnHnpoft. policy of President Wll- save From 30 to OO Per Cent. ling the Mexican situat- Tire Tube Rellni of the last official actions * 1'on *l'nr M'jr . , tw , TT . 30x3 7.80 1.95 1.40 ty-fourth annual United 3oX3% 10.8*> 2.80 1.90 Veterans Reunion which | 32x3% 11.9a) 2.95 2.0C onight. A general exodus! 34x3% 8.00 2.0E and'visitors begun this; 8.25 2.40 . .. . . ... ' 33x4 /i 4.80 3.50 2.4 E ind continued to-night. 34x4 ( 16.80 3.60 2.6( of the policy of the Presi- 36x4 3.90 2.80 ntained in the following 35x4% loTTa 4.85 3.40 dopted by tbo Veterans 36x4% 19.8jr 4.90 3.60 __ 37x4% 21. m 5.10 3.70 on- 37x5 24/0 5.90 4.20 the present unsettled ^11 other slz<y in stock. Non Sh the commonwealth of tires 15 per cenI additional, red tu Bars likely to involve lpn Per cent almve gray. All, n ... ?i.? .. ... ?r ?u? clean fresh guV-rantr ^d tires. R on the part of the United i ? , , . , ^ standard and Mnde, ont maV Ruy direct from us ana save mon solved. That this conven- 5 per cent discount if payment in I .ed Confederate Veterans accompanies each order. C. O. D. the great wisdom and .10 Per ceut deposit. Allowing ext mauon. of the President of the TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO es and will heartily sup- Dept. A Dayton, O ction as he may take in >le way." , . * M,n ,, , ,, ler-in-Chlef Benet H. i instructed by the convenvcrd the resolution to ilson' 'comei ACE JUBILEE. ther resolutions adopted session was one approving \ ibllee to be held in Vicknext year. The resolution cR invitations to Fede/a' "meet the Confederate J j "'Y Southern soil is approved, H*" .3*4* e spirit of the occasion be ay 3 qual honor for patriotitn Ah < ?' i \ Davis, loader of the Vjl } he South, and Abraham * fi ider of the people of the <^Vr yjTj A ent departnn nt comand | <1 .NoriOIK, of the Army of Northern en George II. Harrison, of a. Commander of the of Tennessee, and Gen. MI7AA/ \ andt, of Fort Worth, ex- lNI-aW v/Ai of the department of CI ssippi were re-elected by \|U5 I We deliver orders to any 1 of Forrest's Cavalry toPresident Wilson a copy lution adopted yesterday 2 services of a hundred !? iW their ranks for duty in wmmu~m mmmmm i i.wnnw tumvmmm? he event of trouble with KHANS PARADE. Y17 1 Is of enthusiastic citzens 1/lf Q11F ACl to prep to-day loudly cheered sur ^ manshii 10 Confederate army who | writing, in their twenty- fouth .... . more calls for this fall tllnn we c ide. While not so pic- T former parades, because to make necessary propar^Uon ai attempted to march, the ? irnished a thrilling sight guaranteed all lyho prepare? i who saw the heroes lor jllu.c for combination positions, ime. maids and sponsors., in tuition may learn and pay after thousands automobiles, , . , _ , , , ? , . , desired. Special low Spring and ti the parade. All the delicers of the three divisons information. rseback as well as detachorrcst's cavalry. Mounts io obtained for a number A ROI IM A RI i of this noted troop. They DL other veterans, attempted hock HILL S. C ?ut reluctantly fell out of The Carolina*' Highest Endor Ion, unable to stand the e pace, just before time for the begin. Participants and + *'> k? 1 ' t were forced to rush for ift\\\ 'y W>*" ic downfall lasted only a 7^. jnfgtflRi and bright sunshine pre- T-J" 9 ^ k ?.! ? greater pari 01 tne iV/[ ft weather was extremely faf no death has been re- ''^ nig the veterans. 40NEYIBACK iosu EF YcXl WANT IT ^ ptov SgggXifll y^JUpur. f You're JuisKutiMlfMl. V& dard Drlg Cortfpany and to ma'.;e more boils ;er Pharfiuuy may not be and for corn, help guarantee the safety and ^ * Tiy 200 lbs. per >f calomel for constipa- fTT^fcXr^ Phoa, hate and Nit duggish ilver. hut these Insure against i and d(| stand hack of F;Wper acre. Hight si lvervTn| with an uncon- LbrfXQr tad produces a / trantWJb refund the full ^5J0ay sound, heavy coi Ice (E)lli lii?iflntly with- WV se// Potash in any amount n v 8 a ? 'I GERMAN y with JLiver Tone and its new Orleans, la. ai f Whitney Oantral mnk BniMlng En ike calomel, perhaps yon j w?c? it i get temporary relief, but ' pens that the after-effects ill 11 f I! T ftI I" f| l/flll t unpleasant, and some- |fll H r lu 1* li r n Till erous Calomel in large || 11 11 L V L 11 I U U oison and actually deadly Brimph in you?ana nence 1 firiimil Tl ns taking chancex. A I Ln|LUA| 1.'on's Liver Tone you are U 1*11 {? | ||UI I . Its reliability Is bo car- 11 uliiuiuil i i t can be sold with the 1 " <? ??* : The Old Standard Grove's , pleasant to take, and it vr i ? ? ^ t -r^ a. it clears up the dulled Valuable as a General Toi r,;iri7h,t Dr*? <*?Mauri*. i a wonderful way. Dod- the Whole System. Koi Tone will do for you what m 1 ?r r"rndrrrd v?" ?h? >"? ? ? ? rd Drue Company or tho " " ? lo,raul* '' p'iotcl on eviy 1, harmacy about Dodson'a 'on)c properties o. QUININE aim U i ran tea. tonic and is in Tasteless Porm. It 1 Weakness, general debility and loss vent Blood Poisoning Mothers and Pale, Sickly Childret the wonderful old reliable r Relieves nervous depression and lov iti8rptjc hkai.ino oil., ai? purifies the blood. A True Tonic anil that relieved pain and heal* V. . ., , ,, . ... . _ Not a liniment. 25c.5<k.J No family should be without it. Guai 5 FOR YOUR DEN ? E' Beautiful College Pennants Jj urr 25c Vale and Harvard, eaeh I) In. x 21 in. _ Prinreton, Cornell, .Michigan Kach 7 in. x 21 in. '"K All best quality felt with felt headinR, streamers, letters and mascot exPIMltorl In nn?nn?- ..nln-o Tkla 11.1 for ! ... I-. Vf|/v I VV1VIO. illio opicuuiu assortment sent postpaid for 50 cents cons and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send save now. knoi ; HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY 1 I Dayton, Ohio. 1 Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co 1 1 .Schedule In Effect Nov. 9th, 1913.. 1 Eastern Time. 1 WESTBOUND 1 ' Lv. Lancaster 6:00a?3:16i 1 ; Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?3:55) 1 [ Lv. Bascomville 6:47a?4:15) A| ' Lv. Flchburg 6:58a?4:30) E: ' Ar. Chester 7:40a.. 5:1 &i $1.0 ' 1 EASTBOUND. 10c :i(1" Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:46p 1 bes Lv. Rlchburg 10:20a?7:27p iew Lv. Ba"Comvllle 10:31a?7:38p est l-# port Lawn 11:03a?7:5.5p :GS- Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:26p j t?y- Connections?Chester, with South u'' ern, ^eab^ard and Carolina & North- c on western Rallwayb. wart im- Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line cott< Railway. long Lancaster, with Southern Railway ?toii IliO * W-T TTT... ' 8UU1 n. r. mcijuni/, aupi. j^o sma ????- title hing Bruin" an When the Bear takes to eating * "" Ice Cream in his own Arctic |l?| regions. Maybe ho has sam- p0r sX 1 pled some of ours, and thinks S ||1l J all Ice Cream is alike. That's lndi I M where he is wrong. There is ?an "11 . .. . for ^B none so pure, so delicious, so , |iqT delightfully flavored, or so p Jjfl tempting as ours, and that is of o the candid opinion of every- H?s body who has tried it. All the KM mf ingredients aro carefully se- star lected so as ro insure perfec- y tion, and the flavors are most the Xdelightful. Rjvc \ seal % and MDYVKITCHEN mat ?eleos, P(op. 'Jul aart of city. Phone 95 fore \VK I j= Young Men and Women 1 are for Book-keeping, Banking, Sales>, Civil Service, Shorthand and Typepositions now awaiting them. We have an supply. Only a few months required ( nd now is the time to begin. Positions , o$7."? salary guaranteed ail who preW^aLlty young people unable to pay ] securing petitions. Lessons by mail if < Summer ratchi^AVrlte at once for full , JSINESS COLLEGE , and CONCORD, N. C. 1 scd and leading School of Business. ; #$m>sr*>- ' * v Don't Forget to Side Dress ftcr rou have the plants well started, re a^rop by feeding it. For cotton, ide enhugh >om$H > >, pooThfibre, and to/eep the bolls from falling; the play make the ftsrch that fills the ears, acre or mixture of eTjt*?U parts of Kainit, Acid rata/H Soda, or 5-5-5 goci^j. ?? .v.^juoi vy biuc urc.-ssiw; oi ^ou ids. Kainit de drcssH^r prolongs tho activity of the plants s< till crop <V bolls that :^cy on. It makes n and fir.c K^ier. Potash Pays. 'from one 200-lb. bat? */>. Write for prices PAS KALI WORKS. Inc. T 'I.ANTA (1A. SAVANNAH. OA. ... iptr? Building 8%v*nn&h Bank A Tru?t Building iNO. ?? NEED DNIC - TAKE GROVE'SH No. i Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally No< lie because it Acts on the Liver, w iches the Blood and Builds up No r Grown People and Children. en you take Grove'a Tasteless chill Tcfoic ^?" ibel showing that it contains the well known HON. It in as strong as the strongest bitter llshi has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, not of appetite. Gives life and vigo^ to Nursing to p i. Removes Biliousness without purging, r spirits. Arouses the liver to action and I Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener ranteed by your Pruggisb We mean it. 50c. 7 1 irerything a Man Needs >1 Complete Shaving Outfit $1 10 Articles 10 o advertise our Uni/ersal SharOutflt and Universal Products we for a limited tinre only, send well worth $3.00 Shaving Outfit 11.00. We sell our jLroduets to the iumer direct and Ore?efore you all agent's profits whldh as you iv are very largo. / Hollow Ground Razor/ 5-inch Lather Brush/ Razor Strop, Canvasfeack. Nlckle Esal Back Mtror. 33-lnch Barber Towll. Bar Shaving Soap. \ Box Talcum Powder. \ Decorated China Mug. \ Aluminum Barber Comq. Bristle Hair Brush, gents need not write, ach outfit packed In neat box 0 Coin or Money Order, postage extra. JNI VERSA L PRODUCTS OO. Dayton, Ohio. MONEY TO LOAN\ am now prepared, as heretofore, legotla'.e loans of $300 and uple on first mortgage on Improved an farms In Lancaster county, on ; time, repayable In annual lnments at 7 per cent interest. commission charged. Only a 11 fee for furnishing abstract of R. E. WYLIE, Attorney-at-Law. Special Hosiery Offer rnntocil Wonr-Evor Hosiery For Ion And Women Ladies Special \ Offer. Limited TTime Only? Ix pair ofCour finest 3 5c valuo es' guaranteed hose In black or colors with written guarantee, $1. and ac stamps for postage. SPECIAL ttFFER FOR MEN. or a limit5?Ctimo only, six pairs ur finest 3 5cValue Guaranteed e with wrlttln guarantee and a of our welllknown Men's ParaCarters for lone dollar, and 5 nps for postage. ou know theseliose; they stood test when all otaers failed. They s real foot comfolt. They have no lis, to r'P- Theyl never loose baggy as the sha\e is knit in, not ssed in. They are Guaranteed for ness, for style, for superiority of erial and workmanship, absolutestainless and to wear six months lout holes, or a new pair free, ton't delay send in your order bei offer expires. Give correct size. AU-EVEK HOSIERY COMPANY Dayton, Ohio. foung Ladies 'ct ready for the tomato ilub that Lancaster county vvill hae Before long. We wilPh^ve to arrive in Lancaster on TKuesday, the 21st of Ajfril, 10,000 Tomato Plajrts, frost proof ind all krnds. Send in four ordersS^rly. Have low on hand 20^000 early Wakefield Cabbage Plants. Send in your Orders for Potato Plants \t once if fou want your orcter^filled. Will have Nancy Halm to irrive about the 25<h of / Yours for business, lackorell's Grocery 3UTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. lauiNUKK TRAIN SCHEDULES, rains arrive Lancaster from: 118?Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and Intermediate stations 8:31 a. a. 113?Charleston, Colombia and Intermediate stations 10:91 a. m. 114?Marlon, Blacksburg, Charlotte and Intermediate stations, 1:35 p. m. 117?Columbia, Klngsvllle and Intermediate stations, 7:48 p. m. rains leave Lancaster for: 118?Klngvtlle, Columbia and Intermediate stations, 8:31 a. a. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg, [arlon, Charlotte and intermediate stations, 10:05 a. m. 114?Klngville, Columbia. Charleston and intermediate stations, 1:35 p. m. 117?Rock Hill, Yorkvllle end Intermediate stations, 7:48 p. m . B.?Schedule figures are pvbsd as Information only end are guaranteed. For Information as assenger fares, etc., call on W. B. CAUTHEN, Agent. W. E. McGEE, A. O. P. A... Columbia, . C. W. H. CAFFEY, D. P. A.. Charleston, A. C. 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