The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 21, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
^ - '-A
t
alir iCcuuastrr Dieius
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
JUAN IT A WYL1E Editor
W. S. HOUGH. . . Business Mgr.
PUBLISH FRS' A N NOU NCKMENT:
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
at Lancaster, S. C., by The
Lancaster Publishing Company,
successors to The Ledger, es
tabllshed 1852; The Review,
established 1878; The Enterl
prise, established 1891, and eni
tered as secoua-eiass matter
Oct. 7. 1905. at the postofflce
' ' at Lancaster. S. C., under Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
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-4?UTUESDAY,
JULY 21. 1?14.
w?Weather forecast for South
Carolina: Partly cloudy Tuesday
and Wednesday. probably showeri
in aouth portion.
Don't forget to vote for Ashlwl ?}
Brice for attorney general.
Is The Anderson Mail aware of the
fact that this is campaign ear?
Clean up the town. City Fathers
and you and all our people will lee
better.
Only one more week for enrol!
meut. Remember the bonks .-Inst
July 28.
It was a bad day for John (J
Iticbards. when he exchange! B--i
Tillman's coat-tails for i hose of * *o 1?
L. Rlease.
Any one of them. Clinkse: lo>
Manning. Cooper. Browning or th?
two Smiths would make a goon ynv
ernor
Among the things that might V
recorded in "Poor Richards' \lma
nac," is that he climbed upon tk<
hand wagon too late.
The Newberry Observer s;t>s thai
John G. Richards has cut out i
pretty big job for himself 10 get him
self elected governor and beat Kliit
Smith for the senate.
The Greenwood Index says it i=
not worrying about the chance ol
John (1 Wif'htirJc KaI n a ^ 1 o.I crsw
ernor "He has as much chance.'
says The Index, "as a tnllow legged
man would have in a walking mate!
in Hades."
I ___
Governor Blease does not reninii
at the campaign meeting - to hear lit!
record discus ed |>y .Jeoiiilli; . allT'ollock.
hut a- soon a " > fini :
speech, picks up his hat md leav?-;
the stand, with some t< >"' hi s? u
pathizers following.
Governor Blease is loud hi hi
praise of General Hampton, Leit h
does not tell the people that as
member of the house trorr. Newberr
county in 18h2, he voted seven time
I against the grand olo man for rt
election to the United Stai.es senai?
The town may not have nine
mnnnv to snend in nubile imorovi
Iments. but one thirg could be don
at small coat. the grass on the streei
cont'd be rut. We nope the town ai
thorities will soon ev'nce euoui;
pride In the appear;tr<e of the tow
to have-' the grass and weeds mow*
down.
* :v~
1 Richard I. Manning's advocacy
l!a* au<l order is well put in the fc
flowing from hi* campaign speech
Bamberg: "If elected governor tl
verdict*!. o?. juries and the judgme
pf the circuit courts must stand
tay administration: yet I will gi
full consideration to all upplicatio
tor pardon and will extend iner
and ' clemency where the causes
justice and right are furthered. B
after a fair trial those convicted
applying the torch, yeggmen, sal
crackers and pickpockets, and the
who have attempted outrage on o
women need not. apply to me t
* pardon."
THE
Win Tl'KN HIM OUT? TH
Senator E. D. Smith,, now serving "Greet
his first term in the United States P'ace
0V1
senate, is a candidate for relection. ^
Ho was brought out by the cotton ' .
. ,, Daily Joi
farmers five and a half years ago
* , . . . as ol Ui
and was elected by an overwhelming
0vor 00
majority. While in the senate he has , , ,
i 'art oiiilt
directed all of his energies* In the in,
, . done to >
terest of the farmers and has sue- joi1 ^
ceeded in having enacted into law
? , -. _ zens inmany
measures for their benefit. So ^ ^
insistent has he been in advocating
. . . , this evil,
better prices for cotton that he is Q|ll . et
known ail over the country as "Cotton
Smitli." It is believed that the |)l>l)U a^'
in condii
cotton mill presidents and cotton ...
.... , . , "c bopi
buyers have no great liking for him. , .
tins gre;
Tlien why should the farmers of the
1 , . . . and at *
, state vote to turn hini out? Has his . .. .
tlicit thii
opponent shown that lie can serve
worse.
them better than Smith? This optigers
j
ponent. when he ran tor re-election ....
' , \\ hy not
. - governor two vears ago constaiitlv ,
. . , , , . , do away
-tressed the fact that it was the rule
in South Carolina to give the gov- yjr ^
rnor a second term and the people p^rg pu
gave it to him. Now what's "sauce jlt, (>ull?*i'
for the goose should be sauce for the 0|,j mea
gander." The same rule insisted on jnK lo j,
by Governor Blease two years ago. .)reawnl
when he was running for an en- pardlv r
dorsement. should be enforced In enough
Senator Smith's case. By efficient office
service he has won the right to a
second term and we believe the peo- The S
pie will give it to him. John G.
_ - explain
**ms( kk? .> hu.1gn I \ iitk.' by a cai
Senator Tillman, like the pood I Kiehard>
Democrat he has always been, says smith, s
the new primary rules "insure an The def<
honest vote." and that "there is lit- prove tli
tie possibility of our having; as bad >e gUver
a governor as Hlease has been." ar,js rU|
Here is what the senator says:
"Governor Hlease and Mr. Fortnerl Clinks
I are howling about the negroes hav- true w|1(
ing white teachers and the danger - , .
i to our civilization from that source. *
I am inclined to believe the Southern epitaph <
people made a great mistake when gave hit
they did not take charge of the ne- Qf the st
| ; groes' education and put them aU ?nwna nr
i under white teachers. HoweveY that
! may be. the one real danger, and a rural dl
gre*?t one 't t?. to South Carolina's monwea
civilization lies n a possible division
among the white people themselves. Mend*
making the negroes the balance of mt>eri
power and the controlling factor in
, j politics. As long as the white peo- Pr?P<'r a
pie stand shoulder to shoulder and ; is doing
fight it out amonR themselves, we said. "I
need never fear, '"he new ru'ea,had to s
; adopted at the last convention to govI
ern the primary, insures an honest a Ko\er
vote and every good Democrat will out newi
abide the result, whatever it be. lie pres;
there is little possibility of our hav-:empjiasj
ing as bad a governor as Blease has
'been." tribute!
??f the s
I'llK >l.\\ FROM I.IBKItTY lill.L.
John G. Richards suspended his There
1 tugging at the coat-tail of Governor Rancast*
' Hlease long enough at Abbeville to s'8tied t
make an attack on Senator Smith. ^'le
Itis line of argument being that the ru'e?
'(senator had not shown that he was l'le v?t?
a friend of the farmer. Of course, "pective
lie made himself ridiculous, for if th,'ir na
there is one thing Smith has done rapidly
; | that is clear to every unprejudiced b?oks *
mind he has been the friend ot the ma'n (
farmer. Hut unlike the statesman <ive
from Liberty Hill, he has not been a ^ ^en y
chronic office-seeker for the past signed, '
twenty years. I'nlike him, too. he ^ol
. has not been a political jiunpiug.
. . , , , , Just
. jack, changing his opinions on many , , ,
, , . club hoc
. questions with the change of every
wind that blows. Hut the senator
... . , . next Su
will be returned to the senate by an morp (ja
i I overwhelming vote, while the Lib.....
... j Ify hims
f erty Hill man will be heard of no , .
election
-.more when his time as railroad comhave
no
' nnssioner expires.
The tin
, CilVK WIXNSItOKO WATKK. ,,ow
A headline reads. "Winnsboro
Wants Water." Hut we venture the ' 0,npn
i assertion that it will not get pure, '? ,'H'
- wholesome drinking water if it act- When
i upon the suggestion of one of its r,'*ulf*
- - ilthiest ami me t promiir nt i iii- '-"glnni
s zeus that "each citizen install his '"''J ',r'
- ov 11 waterworks." Winnsboro will ' 0,iiitri?
never go forward if such ideas pre might 11
vail. We hope our Fairfield neigh- W her
s .. iii ?/.? *r?ie.I r..1.1 fornia i
' a complete sewerage system at the K,',
1 same time, as this combination is '
tlie wise course to pursue. There is re8P> w*
'* always an element of opposition to 'f
every movement which makes for.So11"' (
the growth of any town but this must 'n* 001
not be allowed to stop the march of ne^rt>
,l progress. Such a spirit should he
~~ overcome by the unselfish and for- Pnrt8
" ward-looking element. Good luck sf,owr 1
,s to our Winnsboro brethren in this
1 late undertaking. Lancaster wishes a*a,nK'
:h you well. ' rtoc*,n'
n that oi
id fompul
CONSWTKXCV, THIS. v .
em wh
Governor Blease has boon un- Here
of merciful In his tV uunclatlon or a^igta
,|. | United States Marshal James T. instruc
at Sims, because' when a poor boy In letter
h*. reconstruction times he set type In a ,'n?.pj,r
ot Republican newspaper office. Yet he we
in has now on his personal staff J. P. greatei
ve Gibson of Hennettsville. w ho Mr. the coi
a law
ng Pollock says ran for the legislature
cy .on the Republ'can ticket In Marl-! (iu|t??
of boro county and carried around with fore tl
ut him as his body guard W. P. Heard, Thli
of one of Roosevelt's Bull Moosers. j
fr. i Yet Mr. 81ms has been a consistent the n<
i8o Democrat all of his life and was
ur given the United States marshalahip ?rei
or by that sturdy T>emocrat. senator.
Benjamin Ryan Tillman ca^ 0
I
1 4
: -ese
LANCASTER NEWS, JULY 21
1: SAME EVIL HEltE.
1 wood will be a mucb better S3"
which to live after the blind
1 is completely w ipeu out. fpf''
hove from The Greenwood M
iirnal is as true of Lancaster In'
reenwood, but will the e\il
wiped out here, we wonder? B
f it will not unless more is
vipe it out than is now being B
"here are enough good .-iti- B
Lancaster who are opposed B
legal sale of whiskey to ?top B
if the various forces would B \NS2?
together. When there is a B
united demand for a change 59
lions, tlie change will come. PB ' * x
2 public sentiment against S ?)
it evil will soon be aroused || ,
vork or we very much f-\?r H 1
ngs will go from ban to
We all know that blind 98 ^1 '*' '
ire thriving in Lancaster.
L. then, be up and doing to __________
with them?
GOI> (i
rby, in his sp h h at Lain- _ ,
... This poem i
it it on pretiv hea.v when
, , , , . Carolina Press
I John Gee a lour wyks
villi* P.oni'li )>\
isi* baby, going around tryrnitate
Col lb. as-"." From
indications '.!?? baby will T^e world 1
each the walking stage suou world
to go into the governor's And men are
"God give t
The needs urn
tate hus this to say of Mr. I The creeds
Rioahrds: "It is ditticult to 'rhc world is <
or excuse the assault tnude
ndidate for governor. Major ^,e Nations a
i, in Aiken, on Senator IS. L). ^re slaying
i candidate for re-election. The holds are
eat of Mr. Smith would not "God give i
e fitness of Mr. Richards to 1*? stjy th? tit
nor. Why did not Mr. Rich- ^o that the
i for senator?" What is true
tcales rang out clear and The world is
en in his speech ut Bauil erg Anon from
"I would wuut no better1 Brave men ai
on my tomb than 'Old Clink i "God give i
nself for the boys and girls'Men that shal
ate.' When you build u> the Men who b:
td cities at the sxpetise of the!This world, a
stricts you damn the couiIth
of South Carolina " The world Is
? Who cares \
si L. Smith, In his speech at When men ar<
5, showed that he' had a God give m
ppreciation of what the press; who heed the
for South Carolina, when he Who staunc
stand like Jefferson. If I our world la
itand for newspapers without
nment or government with- uod g've us \
spa per 8 I would take the pub- Who show
s," said the speaker with [n deed.} of ki
s, thus paying a deserved ?J?io give i
:o the good work of the press vv'ho I've for 1
tate. For helpful
To cure our bl
are hundreds of voters in
?r county who have not yet Tju t in
he club rolls. In every issue j;od Kave t<
s'ews published since the new pure perff
ere adopted, wo have urged A perfect i
rs to go at once to their re- who follows i
club secretaries and put Fears nnug
lues on the roll. The time is ()r heaven's t
drawing uear when the
vill close, Indeed there re- what if the 1
only six more days exclu- Qr queer an
next Sunday intervening. So fU|j 0f errt
ou read this, if you have not Misleading
lose no more time, but go and The Master I
lr full name. Thru death
? Faith knows i
one week from today the
>ks for the enrollment of vol- lt??ck Hill
close. So that excluding The Rock
ndav there remain only six convened In
... . r 8:30 p. m.
y? In which a voter can guui- B|??op C<
lelf for voting In the primary n,0nd. Va? is
We urge upon those who ?-nce will be 1
t enrolled to do so at once. Journtng Wed
^ . i? if K. T. Hodges
ie is growing short. Do it w H ,leed
ton and J. K.
as delegates
[fs<?r\ Krtncittiun Elsewhere. ,lis' church
/ rr.. v preach at 1 1 ;
Editor of The News: cresdav.
tv.i li.ii. f ll.o u n../lui'1'.il
of compulsory education in fJc SlITP a
I. Scotland or Germany we ut the prt
inc "hut those are foreign home. It J
s and what would suit th?*m ;\nv other p
n?t suit the rnitod States." the nearest
i Massachusetts and Cnli- you live ant
-eport that tliey do not want under the I
rid of compulsory education, enroll anyw
s bringing ahout such prog- cinct nearef
still have the old time argu
ft that we can't try It in VETKR1
'arolina because while educat- 1 have loca
rweFves we might educate the practice of 1
prepared to t
now .Mfw Editor, when n- JJJ of^Hght
rom our own Southern stales Hood Eire SI
hat compulsory education of W. H. BO'
ilte citizen Is his defease Graduate U.
I the negro who Is already geona, W?
K Into the schools, It seems _ , .
lly the negro could fear the JOIUl A.
sory education of the South- |
ilte man. Hours, 8 to
is what Hon. V .6. Gilbert. Ph?a
nt superintendent of public ? ?
tlon In Kentucky answers In a a T
of the 8th Inst., as to results' ** \
state: Office Ore*
?t: We not only believe, but Offlco Hours
ow that the state has made
r educational progress under,
mnttlutftPV lath' fhon )vofr\r<? j?tnh ? -
EDG^
ond: Yes. the negroes were
generally attending school be- ^ffl0? 'n Mo
le compulsory law.
'd: The compulsory law has! Honrs
sed the attendance of the OIBce pho
> greater proportianally than
igroes '? _ _
E. H. HI.AK K 1JK.
anwood, 8. C., July 18, 191*.
' II
r <1 doses MUl will break any
f Fever or Chills. Price 25c. : ov?>
. 4 :;*? p.
. 1914.
tl$) Xooh around j)oj^rrf
&#/ I ctkrtjtChere. vrtCntTno arc
B tjou, oven their ovCti he
? B ncU the 3\inte beside:
B quarter* and their ?clla
\j\\'\ | tematicalty pcoridtntli
22* 1 THE FIRST NATIO
iv -v -: 8 Lancaster, i
I'MTKI) STATES 1?E
IIVE US MEX.
vus read onto re North From Other
Association at Wright
r Wm. Laurie Hill: ???????
Ami Tlien >
s full of need? oiittcs
? . , ( hester News,
is full of creeds?
crying? "L." Stands Fd
is men!" Coley, thy middle i
ist wait for men, Orangeburg Times ai
await man's ken? SwaTT
lying. There's a disea
Swat it!?Darlingto
re at strife-,? Press,
human life, And Never 7
Kory. The newspaper tl
is men!" everybody has never
le of woe Anderson Intelligence
world may know, Particularly Thi
Slory ' South Carolina.
have discovered, was
full of sin, ' 11 18 8tm a pretty
, .. .. News and Courier,
out the din,
M crying?. A l^t S. C. Foil
is n,en!~ The legislature is
1 do his will, vltal statistic matter
'.**? iif-U thrill. Sr^fSSSit
-dying.
Would lie. I
foU oT greed? , If a,| the Smiths
, . i . for Hoke and all I
for numan need. "Little Joe," it is sui
i buying? some race.?The Stal
ore men! j
baby's cry. Just Watrli
h the tearful eye. , Nobody has got C
led up yet as to wha
eying. ^ ^je oomes back every
? and straight on every
iii'.n of grace' cerns the well-being
ho master's face? Hnlans.?Spartanbun
ndness,
, lcd!,. < are l^ss For
There may be cons
aur an good and roaring before
brotherhood? ends, but the fact n
indness. people of South Can
crazy over politics a:
.. . , years ago.?Green wo
Ilethlehem,
' The Wilson
?ctlon; When President
nan. room after the suf
in his path? him. when he was h
. . , . , . led by some of his il
ht of heaven's wrath, tors ?<the smlIe he v
ejection. had disappeared and
termined lines aboi
norld hath needs says a Washington
. . Wilson. What he
id varied creeds Heves. and denuncia
ts? only make him in
man. The President believ<
ends the way?
to endless day? * ? a a * ? *
no terror.
? #?
DMrirt Conference. jk -w'
Hill district conference f ???
Rlrhburg Monday at ?8* ^ Tfi
illins Denny of Rich- ?
prcnffflng. The confer- ??
n session two days, ad- JIL Inestfay,
the 22nd. Rev. t
. pastor. J. M. Riddle. ?
W. B. Culp, II. H. HorStewman
arc attending J // A *
from the First Met ho- V?^J
Bishop Denny will
t. in. Tuesdev and Wed- t
v { -&
?????
nd si>rn the club roll * ... D, ,
. . nos 1 tors. Key
cmct nearest your ? ,f . . .
?.? have signed at 8?lf h?w.^"
reeinct, go at once to 1' M ,x' ^
precinct to where men'8 arc/. NV
I re-enroll. No one, ,t. depositors
ules, has a ri^ht to * <3Tj
here but at the pre- THE V AR
it to his home. at Lanes
RKSOI
(NARY HUROKON. I^ans and
.ted in Lancaster for tbe JL ^ counts,
toy profession, and ta J Overdrafts. . .
:reat your live stock for V Furniture and
diseases. Calls answered ?% tnrss
V <*?'_? " Due from B.
vOB^PHy. 4; . n ,
rz. Veterinary Surgeon. *Bd B?nk??
" ? ?? a-?_ A rnrrssev. . . .
Mi V/* tCfcCI IW?I/ -? f
nhtngton. D. C. J Cold
? ? ? ?iirt V Silver and O
Winstead, M. D. y Minor com
r l.jMoa?t??r Dru* Co. > Check* and <
IMagtfdals a Sp-cialty. X , items. . . .
10 a/ m., 4 to f p. m. Y
kM MO and A
^ q Total . . . .
a 7.T.V.V M D Jh STATK or BUI
lXaJ PWmlcy. ^ County
8 to ? a, fen.. 1 to S p. m. J Before me caj
Phone 1?7. 1 y who, being dul;
Y? m ment U a true
lR j. hinson {. said bank.
DENTIST. A Sworn to ant
are Building, over K B. J
t?^*rC; C?\i - ? Correct?Atteal
, 8 to 18?i to 0. A
ne 33.1 Residence 118. i
c B mutt
l/. B. lUtA 1 A w. T. OREOOH
DENTIST y R
ours 9-1-J-J-8.
r Lancaster Pharmacy.
1 "'ntfti 'i^i imi__
t '
/
*
BH
, camino lcs$ than S
ttic5 atu> haOc mo- 3 8
s. 'Their pennies their
its vPere .5aita? sijs- 8|f r<n? rrTl
j. I**nt it utorthtfhiU? | |I ?1SL: ft I
iN?L BANK, |p|t!?|
Iof suffrage is a matter for state
action and not federal control.?Corapers
|lumbia Record.
leaching Sex Hygiene. ^
The National Kdueational Association
distinguished itself by taking
oine. action on two public questions?woo
t . man suffrage and the teaching of sex
hygiene in the public schools. While
~ ... ,, doubtless many will believe that the
" i.i lf, association went out of its way and
lame is i.eti. entered fields not embraced by its
id l emoerat. laliors. it was certainly in its proper
" sphere when it touched the subject
* _ .. . of so-called sex hygiene and publicse-carrying
ny jy declared that the school room la
n . ews and no pjace for jts discussion.?Asheville
Citizen.
an He. ltemeinlier the Dumb Animals.
?a.a.Ca'Vi 1ahl> I During these hot months there Is
O' p in eq. [ danger of horses, cattle and hogs
iHuiieniiK iur wain ui waier. t\ iiiub
1 cow will drink three or four gullons
s Summer. of wajer during the night and they
tlie geologists , sj,ould have it. Many people let
once tropical, i tHetr fowlB suffer for want of water,
warm state. , Chickens need water a dozen times
[a day if they can get it. See that all
" j farm animals, cattle, fowls and your
low suit. I dogs have w ater enough these sumto
> . i roer days.?Dorchester Eagle.
, This is most
is far behind in i
a Chronicle. I a * ' f? th? s.??<?*
South Carolina has had so many
Indeed {things to happen within the last few
in <'eor*i-L vote years that were so very far from beih?
Mrnwns for 1 lnK creditable to her that one finds
relv going to be u rtlfTleult to specify. Every true v.?
, ' South Carolinian has been humiliat- ^
ed time and again over prevailing
conditions. Among the disgraces
ii L which she has been compelled to enlinkscalea
tang- dure are the efforts that have been
t he stands tor. nia(je al several campaign meetings
time, clean-cut to i,owj jown some of the gentlemen
r '?8ae Vl.r>C?n" w'l? as Democrats and freemen have
m m aro a right to be heard. Every sense of
? Herald. decency and fairness, to say nothing
? about their just claims, demands
Politics. that they be given a respectful hearilderuble
ripping ing.?Greenwood Journal.
the campaign j
emains that the { KOIt < OXGKKSKMAX. ^
alina are not as j We are authorized to announce
* they were two p k. Finley as candidate for re
on Jonmal. j election to Congress from Fifth Con?
igressional Distrfct, subject to the
, \%-Hy. rules governing the Democratic prlVVilson
left the i ntary.
fragettes visited ,
aited and heck- Popular Excursion to Cliarleston
1-mannered visi- i July ilOtli, via Southern Hallway,
core on entering i Hound trip from Lancaster $2.75.
there were de-j Visit the beautiful Tsle of Palms, ennt
his mouth." I joy the cool ocean breezes. Call ou
dispatch. That's ' local ticket agent,
oelieves he be- W. 11. CAFFEY,
tion and abuse Division Passenger Agent,
ore determined. I Charleston, S. C.
es that the right j 8.7-86
?<# i
Safety *
<^\ a?? X
jO^^^^^andprofit afte}?-arda
is the rule in handling ja#
. \ the money of our de- ?|?
id our last statement and judge for your- ?++
the funds are invested, how ample the cash X
ow easily convertible into cash the investre
invite the strictest scrutiny from intend- t
: y
\TEMENT OP THE CONDITION OF V
MERS RANK & TRUST COMPANY, V
i?ter, S. C., at the close of business June 30, 1914. <8* ^
JRCES. UAUII.1TIES. **
Dts- Captal Stock Paid JL
. . . $165,645.43 in $50,000.00 t
1 844.06 Surplus Fund.. .. 1,500.01 ?
' Undivided Profits, JL
less Current Kx.
.. 3,875.00 penses and Taxes O
inks paid 8,251.01
i . . 37,213.98 Individual Deposits
3 067.00 Subject to Chtfc*' ?4.15* 71 V "J
Aia r n Time Certificates <df pr
... . 1,047.50 IMpOsit. . r. . .'.V **.605.34 ^
ther Cashier's Checks. . . 41.51
497.51 Bills payable. In- ' " > '
eluding Certi
? catee for Money t
Borrowed. .. . 66,000.00
.. .$212.65?.r>V Total $212,#56 5" X
ITU (JAUOLINA, T
of Lancaster?ss. n?i. <?.!. ? jT
me W. H. Mtllen, Cashier of the above named bank, y
y sworn, says that the above and foregoing state- V
condition of said bank, as shown by the boolm of
W. H. M1LLEN. ?L
I subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1914. jT
JOHN CRAWFORD, Notary Public,
t: W. T. Gregory, W. P. Robinson, W. P. Bennett.
Directors.
S BANK A TRUST COMPANY %
,Y, President W. H. MILIJBN, Cashier. ^
T. BRATY, Jr., Asstotaat Cashier. ^ ^