The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 07, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
r ~ =
1 MANNING SOUNDS 1
I NOTE OF WARNING::
W Fit*
| ' The Farmers* Orsranization #U!
? lul
Should be in Open.
SPEAKS AT LEESVILLE.
of
Chief Executive Tells Planters to
Beware of Secrets?Cites
BtB
Former Experiences. (ill
^ Leesvllle Special to The State, .jer
May 3.?A warning against the re- tht
ported secret organization of farm- P?(
mors and an admonition for the far- OV(
mers to organize "in the open like ^oi
men" was sounded by Gov. Itichard
I. Manning this morning in his
speech at the opening of the three i0>
day cliautauqua in Leesville. The
governor heartily believes in organi- ar,
zatton and co-operation among the ttn
farmers^ but wants such organlza- cu
tions in the open and above board. pOI
He cited the experience of the far- try
raers of this state in the past with Wi
secret organizations and the danger int
of such organizations being used for no]
the political preferment and ad- Ms
vancement of certain merr or man for
which meant the death of the organ- ha
lzatlon. ec<
"I know nothing of such secret or- pe<
ganlzatton and nothing of its pur- no
pose, but 1 want to warn you against hie
it," said the governor, recalling the tin
times in the past when the farmers' prl
organizations have been "killed" by mi
certain men ' riding into office" on fat
the backs of the farmers and the th<
farmers gaining nothing for them- cot
.selves. Qovernor Manning urged the fa(
larmers to organize and co-operate sm
along lines which would benefit them, an
in the purchase of supplies, in the an
marketing of their products and in tio
the advancement and improvement br<
along agricultural and other lines, foi
but to fight shy of "secret" organlza- pe<
tions which, he Indicated, usually rai
meant that somebody was building pit
a machine with the hope of getting dlt
an office and who really cared noth- "h
ing for the welfare of the farmers, sue
"MAN WHO DOES THINGS." co\
Introduced by Former Senator D.
M. Crosson as the "man who does Qf
things," Governor Manning was re- 0f
celved with cheers. His entrance ou
Into the sMiool house, where the
speaking took placef was greeted so]
^ with applause, and he frequently had co,
to suspend his speech for the cheer- hu
ing to subside. The people of Lees- mj
ville gave their governor a whole- e,
hearted reception and showed plain- zai
ly their appreciation of his visit and or|
their ' thorough enjoyment of his nv
i speech. 8oi
The governor talked on education, pr<
agriculture and law enforcement,
prefacing his remarks with the statement
that "enforcement of law had Rc
to be restored in South Carolina and _
It hrs to be regarded before we could
make any substantial progress along
any ltne," which drew cheers. The wt
governor referred to the pitiful stand he
of the state in the educational col- pu
umn of the states today, but spoke
x with appreciation of the awakening th<
of the people to the great subject of cic
education and their determination frc
to have universal education. The ga
speaker said this was an age of trail- rjf
sition and that South Carolina was tin
on the eve of great progress along va
educational lines and predicted that
the "shame of illiteracy" would soon yo
be wiped out. The governor refer- an
government. ror
of
The three aspects of citizenship, go<
the care of the body mind and spirit, ..
v were explained and stressed and the
necessity for the training of the chll- gQi
dren at home emphasised. . .
SHOULD OWN HOMES.
The necessity for making the tenant
class of farmers, home owners ?j
and the Improvement or rual conditions
by the enactment of . a rural raj.
credits measure and a land registration
act were told. The governor said
CAu
he hoped the legislature would put
Ibis paramount problem of the pros mJi
OTit day into law. Mr. Manning talk- j
ed interestingly of agriculture, of __
the need of diversification and the ftnd
getting away from the one crop systern.
He mentioned the 131,000,000 *J
the farmers spend each year in this
State for fertilizer and how this
could be greatly reduced by soil
IvOl
J-.;*- ?A r*.'"1 r
The governor urged tha ib? cal.;rV'-""
- -i
I
' i
ig of the powers of the couuty
perintendent of education and the coll
reuse of the sulaiy to such a tigure T
v:ould attract men "big enough of
d broad enough" to bj rea. leaders velt
said that the farm demonstrators wa8
5ht also to be leaders of the ago
rnera. thal
'I wish you godspeed in your feu<
sat work of education," said the to <
vrernor complimentiug the people the
Leesville on their progress and n
joyemy. no ciosea wun mo jy ?
itement that he was governor of velt
the people and stood ready to j (
id any assistance In his power to j
> advancement and welfare of the
ople. The governor was given an 8U8]
atiou and presented with several c
nquets of roses. ^
STANDS ABOVE ALL,. clrc
Commissioner E. J. Watson fol- lUi
ved the governor and he was in- >ir.
duced as the "man whom we all the
a proud of and. who stands head m
d shoulders above the oilier agri- Qar
Itural commissioners of the coun- roit
ssible for tfheamr chrdlulirdluuu IUO,
Colonel Watson was received ;is
th cheers and at once launched antj
o his attack on the "rocks of ig- an(j
ranee." Ho said that as Governor pieinning
was concerned with the en- nev
cement of the criminal laws so he jie
d preached enforcement of the tiv <
>nomic laws. lie said had the
ople been educated "there would iia8
t have been the theoretics and the noc
iterlcs of last fall" and he urged
3 people to get back to the first pr|r
nclples of agriculture. The com- to j
ssloner of agriculture told in bold ^
ibion and without mincing words
3 curse of the one crop system of pub
:ton and he hammered home the ^
:t that South Carolina farmers
sriflced everything to grow cotton clty
d brought all of their foodstuffs the]
d live stock from the West, men- and
ning mules, cattle, canned goods, Th{i
Bad and meats and the other foods ^ar
man and beast. He urged the tral
ople to "live at home" and first ltoc
so the nesesoltles of life and then
int cotton for a surplus. This conion
he said would not result in noc'
ard times" it another situation mu<
ch as that of last fall came on the poli
untry. velt
he
Colonel Watson urged the building jj
good roads and the "getting out t^e
the mud " and said the roads
> are
ght to be built by the state. He ljlje
sntioned the soil inoculation now .
trut
Id to farmers by his department at eas<
it and stressed the need of soil ..
t . the
red to the necessity of an educated ^n
and Intelligent citizenship with the To
spread of democracy. He deplored mc
the apparent tendency of too much yo
denendenCV on thft envnrnmont t.\
- ? O ?I
take eare of all troubles and urged
the education of the citizen to rely ^
on his own endeavors. The govern- kn
ment. Bald the speaker, should be the gu
leader of tho people, but the peopie
should not depead on the gov- ^
eminent for everything, referring to ,,a)
the clamoring of tho people last fall bj
when the European war first came on
and congratulated the people on the Ha
way they have borne their trials and j
had come out with confidence firmly
established, and said it was a vindication
of the American system of _
11UIUB UUU IUB piUUllUg Ol leguuous
crops. Colonel Watson re- j,
red to the reported secret organi r,
? ^ .. ... Ros
Lion of farmers as a miserable
ganization from whom 1 would I
ere ask a reward." Colonel Wat- ^
a was given hearty applause and
esented with roses.
esp<
WHAT CHAHACTER IS.
yeai
ibert J. Burdette In National Mag- app
azlne. and
Someone has said: "Character is deri
mt a man is in the dark," what 'nu
Is without an audience. His retation
may be grandstand play; a
fe, senseless slide to second with
3 ball a quarter of a mile away?u ^
>ud of dust and thunders of cheers to f
>m people who don't know the ivltl
me. His character may be the sac- ,iav
Ice hit that brings him kisses from P'la
e same class of people?and ad- ca8t
nces the team. ex"t
What you wish you were, that's Pre*
ur ideal. What people think you 'ee*
3 that's vour reiutation. What vnn ! into
ow you are that's your character ^et
paraphase Abraham Lincoln: You ,1,e
ly fool some people all the time but 8i,)'
u can't fool yourself one little bit coul
the time. ing
Reputation is a variable estimate, (.li< 1
pending not upon what people 1 "V
ow about you, but upon their rorc
esses, made from what they see oou
you, "We have lived together for J""*18
:y years," said the Left Hand,
ad I never saw him do one charit
le action." That's reputation. But
that time the generous Right Don
nd was the almoner of God, work- Did
; In loving and secret followshlp
:h Him. That's character. Oh.
iuu win u>u unnK wine, not even
politeness sake, and at the table 70
an esteemed friend and our "Best
:lety" says you are a fanatical
oted prohibitionist. You refuse to F,r?
:ourage a vile story with a smile. Tun
ne people say you are a cold- Ij?o1
oded hypocrite. You will not per- Notl
t yourself to laugh at a funny
ry, well told, in which all the
ugh' 'is in its profanity. And folk A fl
you are self-righteous. And jou
ry your Bible in your hand when
i walk to church. And they say "a
ting Pharisee." Yet all the while An (
ir character Is that of a sober pure
ided, reverent, Ood-fearing man-a And
rlstlan. Four reputations nil bad
ind one character which outweighs
I outlasts the four going into eter- IjA8t
r with you.
Brim
Oh,
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
r druirftftt will refund money if FAZO And
rMRNT falls to cure any ease of If-htng. i
J. x.actl'iK 'i ritcalaf tol*J?y?, '
first aooncauou |im k??? Su4 Ueat. Sua
l
?HE LANCASTER NEWS, M
Libel by the Great. I nn\
nubia State. Q|^ J
he libel suit ot William Barnes.
Vlbany, against Theodore Hooseof
Oyster Bay, the trial of which
begun in Syracuse a few days
, means i god deal more than T()
L bosses who were once bed- jng j
dws have quarreled. It bids fair wjjjc
establish some workable limit to sucll
end that political abuse may go. outw
Ir. Barnes, the plaintiff, is frank- loug
k puiinciun, out itKe Mr. Itoose- orate
, he is not a polittcan for what nomi
can "get out of it." cond
ust as Mr. Roosevelt has done, in gp
Barnes has played the game, we Cant
[>ect, according to the rules, be- pjiasi
Be it amused him. jCaj
l "concatenation of concurrent recal
umstances" put Mr. Roosevelt's quest
dtion In much higher place than clusi
Barnes' could hope to light, yet stam
ambition itself could never have for i
had it not been for William stim>
nes. Barnes has stuck to the Brya
s of "gentleman politician" much total
e closely than Roosevelt. Barnes plays
liked to bit back and pull wires, tion,
be called "boss," and look wise, rnovt
manage things for other peo- dusti
s benefit. So far as we know, he in tl
er held an office. Unlike Crokor, the ?
did not have to make oftice held of tb
Others nav hia wo*. " - -
...v ? U ? . 1'umcn IS U 1 11
i man and an educated one. He grasj
every social advantage that stanc
>sevelt ever had. When the latter addn
lerskites hlni in the public "II
its, Mr. Barnes concludes to come the \
trips. -,oo. <
Ir. Raosevelt said in effect, that "T
Barnes, while posing as the Re- faciei
lican "boss," made an unholy al- than
ce with Charles Murphy, the "1
aocratio "boss" of New York twice
, whereby they would between liquo
31 share the control of the state "1
the city and split the spoils. was
s is tantamount to saying that appa
nes is not only a pirate, but u everj
tor. Mr. Barnes asks Colonel Pana
isevelt to prove his specifications. "I1
Ir. Barnes is right, if he is in- *75,)
ent. We have had entirely too
:h freedom of abuse in matters more
tical in high places. Mr. Roosethrew
libels right and left when 11<1U0
was President. He called men con^
s and laughed when they threw
lie back in his own teeth. There 8'x v
here and there ill-considered ^
1 laws that keep the antiseptic of ^onh
from being sprayed over dis- an^' '
id politics, to the perpetuation of
disease itself. These laws cut one :
the defendant, to a large degree,
n Dleadintr lnsHflcaHnn wi?qi man
evelt has attempted to do with Par,fS
prestige of ex-President appears oflaP
je more dangerous even, than
?e laws. He attempts to inau- ''r>'a
ite a privilege of libel reserved nuor
jcially for the great. Amei
ir. Barnes helped Roosevelt for 1 .
rs. He has letters by the score .
it is
roving his political machinations, an(1 (
indicted "Dear Birr." One won- ^
i how a man, benefiting by a spntj
te, should afterward turn and de- leRj3
nee the crime by which he bene1?If.
indeed, crime were in- ,
ed. v ' ing
swift
Ir. Rosevelt was shewd enough jH tll
fet his case tried where the act- pags
ies of Chancellor Day against him ahjv
e built for him a hearty sym- aj as
ty. The judge who will try the nn(j
i is a friend and classmate of the pjs j
resident. Barnes who make no jnflU(
ense of particullar virture must mPrf.
somewhat lost when he comes parj
i court to produce his evidence. vanjfl
if he succeeds in establishing tjon
fact that no politician respone
in damages can go about the
atry issuing libels and mouthscandals
without suffering a ver- ''oun
, he wll have done more to purpolitics
than everything Theo- 'asa'
> Rossevelt alleges about him NV
[d have done to corrupt him, as- '10U8(
dng that the chages themselves 8e,ve
been true.
grow
_ porta
Hie Rhyme of Dorothy Rose. ^
othy Rose had a tumed-up nose. rje(j
she worry about it, do you sup- or dt
pose? an ex
no; but a plan she began to to th
hatch, Pnt {,
make the rest of her features ?<y
match. often
read:
t of all, she trained her eyes, Atl
ling them up to the sunny skies. u.
k at the mud and dust? Not she! tj,ey
ling but sunshine would Dorothy jt>s
see. one g
a cru
ower that droops has begun to
w,,t tatloi
up went her chin, with a saucy gree(i
tut,
aunce of pluck's worth a pound
of sigh, Dui
courage comes with a head held eighthigh.
trlct <
"Men
ly, her lips turned their corners work
up, in Wi
iming with smiels like a rosy cup. ment,
a charming child is Dorothy hours
Rose. | Son
it all began with a turned-up badly
nose. j that t
?The Oirl'S World. thing
,
-
I A.Y 7, 1915. " ~ ~
fAN HITS linilflR : ~
.... v bl\4WVII
DEMON HARD BLOW ^
I didn't
iladelpiha Public Ledger. ^
e tremendous anti-liquor meetin
the Sunday tabernacle, at ,Kiirt Wl
h Secretary of State Bryan gave extent c
a pregnant address, had all the gentlem;
ard characteristics of a relig- jog8 j8
meeting; in fact, it was delib.
came m;
sly planned to fit into the phejnal
evangelistic campaign being After
ucted by "Billy" Sunday. Yet informes
lite or its setting, it was signifl- i:.8t yea
by reason or a shifting of em- peop|0
is from tlie moral to the econom- j.yp (
Every one in mature life will ,imps 8j
1 the period when the liquor forget a
Lion was considered almost ex- ,,reater
velv from an ultra-religious . .
' And as
Ipolnt; it was held to be sinful {jp|>
my one to indulge in alcoholic ,)t|ier8 ,
slants. While neither Mr.
. money s
n nor any other advocate ot tjling jn
abstinence ignores or under- ^ ^ ^
i the moral aspects of the ques- nature
the premises of the anti-liquor * . .
v , and wal
mient today are economical, in- w
rial and political?political not
f?iv/ bciidu, uui as aneciing'
teneral welfare and development ,n ,hfi p
e nation. j There
lis new emphasis can be readily ' care not
)ed by isolating a few of the out- no delip
ling statements of Mr. Brvan's nelther
ess: " sleep, at
t is estimated that the people of nec?88ar
,'nited States spend almost $2,- t'ie'r 80
>00.000 for intoxicating lquors 110
'he annual appropraton of the Peopli
al government are lttle less ure out
$1,250,000,000. But wh>
'hlnk of this nation spending Monej
> that amount for alcoholic around>rs!
so long
'he cost of the Panama canal g<)od 8Pf
about $400,000,000. Is It not But 1
Uing to think we spend for drink man caE
7 year six times the cost of the enouKh
.ma canal? tices in
I Is estimated that we spend If on'
,000,000 annually for educa- moreAnd
yet we spend for drink But
1 than three times this amount! 'c
f what we spend annually for c
r were applied to the European and 80lf
let, the greatest in the world's there is
ry, it would keep the war going
. eeks. A dol
'he nation submits to this taxa- dred cei
which is Ave times as great as 'n 1
axation it would permit any pol- world, p
1 party to add to Its burdens In "
year.
'se of alcohol not only lowers a ? H|
s productive capacity, but it >m- g ?
t constitutional weakness to his
ring."
lere can bo 110 doubt that Mr.
n's tabulation of the cost of liwill
have a decisive effect upon
rican business men, irrespective
elr individual opinions of thtir
to drink if they so wish. When After F
proved that the financial toll ' _
lie price of lost efficiency are far ] VOnd
leavy for industry to stand, the |
ment in favor of restrictive : *^1
lation must be irresistible. If,
: is one question that is engross-1
public attention and moving,
ly toward Ibgislative actlont it |
at of the right of the people to Catron
upon the sale of liquor. Prob-;
no one ever set forth the nation- frorn thi
pect of the problem more clearly' writes as
conclusively than Mr. Bryan in
Vtonday night address, and the ;^earS'
ence of that meeting, with its this time
iless display of facts, will play a while ar
in the action of the Pennsyii
legislature upon the local op- * t
bill. in my let
The dc
Commercialism.
; tnent reli
itain Inn Tribune.
me was, when folk were old <?^0n con
oned and queer and honest, that,noth
i one invited his friends to his ;
b and welcomed them for them-1
s alone,
these later days there has
n up a custom of granting passonly
to Greeks bearing gifts,
one gives a party, or gets maror
celebrates an anniversary, ??
>es anything else that will lend
:cuse for it, he sends Invitations
ose most likely to send a presa
return. ?
uor presence is requested" is jVyr
a lie. The Invitation should
"Your present is requested." j
d those who give the presents wkV
"xi
> grudgingly, and only because f ~ >^2
see no way out of It.
\ a hateful system, and some ( 1#
hould have tho courage to start' g ^ .
sade against It. . M'jrtfj
re should decide to whom inviis
are to be sent?love, not nhljjjj!
The Weaker He*.
ring the recent debate on the tQfeiflCi
hour law for women in the Dis>f
Columbia Mr. McKellur said: mSmmm
who work for the government
only eight honrs, and yet here
ashlngton, the seat of governwe
have no law regulating the
which a woman mny work."
ae of the representatives felt so ,
about women working at all j
hey could not face doing any. j
to shorten her hours. J
_
' ? Jl? ? -- ? -,
?
"? T - ?
MONEY. I j HQCT
time last year u chap camel #
Tribune office and bewaile-l Magil
i of a small sum of money. J _
know anything about him, New, Simple, Cc
grieved so deeply that my You. w,u npver
it is to got rid of
is touched?touched to the tried "GKTS-iT."
ever boon product
>f a quarter, anyhow. The to apply it than l
an used these words: "This
the hardest thing that ever I
he had gone away some one JjnV
1 me that he had during the ffmMST 1
r or so, buried two of hia ME^ j\ I
hviUght of him a number of WJr f ijl
nee then. One dosen't easily
man who counts $25 a *"""
loss two of the family.
I study my neighbors I won>metimes,
if there are not
tmong them who regard K*i-yit Corn-pain*
is about the moot important "GETS-IT;" U
.. , , Surety
the world.
. . .. ... , willdumfound you,
ou ever study the life and tried everything el:
?f a hog? A hog sleeps, eats, applied In a few si
lows. His one aim during wiVhouWus"
hours is to acquire property, have ever made a 1
doesnt't mind getting nasty SJcoSnS
irocess. corn-teuslng plaste
are people like that. They your ^ormag
liing for music or art, take ting and gouging w
ht in nature, know no love, Bnd scissors, and
poison are donoav
read nor think. They eat, IT" tonight for an
id make monev, and if it is bunion. Never fall
...., "GETS-IT" is so
y to get a little mire on *>,? ?
ZOO I* OOK1C
uls while acquiring money, ^^rrence A Co., Ch
Sold in Lancas
;r.
e like that get a sort of pleas. e(^ as %vor^ 1
of life. A hog gets pleasure the Lancaster F
r be \ hog? Mackey Companj
r is convenient stuff to have
There is fun in making it, .1 T
Know \oi
as one remembers to be a
>rt and a gentleman. What ts my n
can't understand how any the thing that li
i regard money as important belongs to your
to justify shameful prac- No one can an8W
getting It. yourself. Your
3 lose money, he can make detemine what
,1s there nothing
he real treasures of this life there nothing v
?ve of a womau, an approv- not to do? Yoi
onscience, boundless health duty, if you thou
-respect? if one lose these and were not
little hope of regaining things.?George
liar is worth only one hun- Cur#s 0M Sorts. Otl
its. There are other things Theworslc?es.notn
vortll all the nations Of the are cured by the w.
_ ., Porter's Antiseptic
1 us.? Fountain Inn Tribune. pain end Heals at tlx
(SBAND RESCl
DESPAIRING
our Years of Discouraging 1 had fiotten so we
? _ . _ and I gave up in d
itions, Mr.. Bullock G?v? M las( my hu5b
> in Despair. Husband Cardui, the woma
r . n menced taking it.
Came to Rescue.
(\ ACA I
?V#V, a wuuiu ICU
can now walk t
, Ky.?In an interesting letter tiring mC, and am
s place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock H you are all rui
I follows: "I suffered for four troubles, don't giv
th womanly troubles, and during Cardul, the woman
, i could only sit up for a little more than a mill
id could not walk anywhere at years of continuoi
imes, 1 would ha?e severe pains surely help you, t<
t side. sold Cardui for ye
ctor war called in, and his treat- it will do. Ask I
eved me for a while, but I was niend it. Begin ta
fined to my bed again. After &,..??" *
ing seemed to do mo any good.
i > ~
4 >
JL= We Ca
|||fs Prove
M. 4itil * 4
? Potatoes fluctuate
with the market; bul
ter what the mai
price is the lowest.
Shrewd buying a
trade the answer.
Your patronage 01
solicited
< >
Put us to the proo
B. RODDEY & CO
i ? ??
\
* *** "r ? tj i
S-IT," It s
ifor Corns!
immon - Sense Way.
know how really easy
a corn, until you have
Nothing like It hoe
id. It t&kej less time
t does to read this. It
||r M ill \ \rW
WT
in Every Nerval Use
"Gets" Every Com
. Quickly I
especially If you have
je for corns. Two drops
iconds?that's all. The
coiues right off. paining
or trouble. If you
at bundle out of your
;s; used thick, corngs:
corn-pulling salvos;
rs?well, you'll apprewhen
you use "GETSony
will vanish. Cutlth
knives, razors, flies
the danger of bloodray
with. Try "GKTSy
corn, callus, wart or
Is.
Id by druggists every .
or sent direct by E.
lcago.
iter and recommeuds
best Corn Cure by
harmaey and J. F.
ir Next Duty,
ext duty? What is
ea nearest me? That
everyday history,
or that question but
next duty is just to
your next duty is.
you neglected? Is
ou know you ought
u would know your
ight in earnest about
ambitious of great
MacDonald. |
ler Remedies Won't Cure.
ntter of how lon?r standing,
anderful, old reliable Dr.
Healing Oil. It relieves
: same time. 25c. 50c. $1.00
ED
WIFE
:ak I could not stand,
espair.
and got me a bottle of
n's tonic, and I com*
Prom the very Aral
it was helping me. 1
wo miles without itf
' 1
doing all my work."
[i down from womanly
e up in despair. Try
's tonic. It has helped
ion women, in its 50
lis success, and should
II
oo. Your druggist has
;ars. He knows what
lim. He will recoup
king Cardui today.
oogn Mrdlcln# Co., Ladl**
inooga, Tanr... for SptfCtal
ite anufct-paee book, ' Homa
sent in plain wrap par. J-Oa
j :
I
n I
It! I s
<
< >
<
<
< >
> in price ! >
t, no mat- J
ket, our
<
::
nd a big || j
a trial ia ,
ii:
!! i
1
iMPANY j
- II