Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 V V N 1 0 Items of Interest From One of th : : : : : In I.nncast Well Mr. Kdltor: The weather continues to be dry and the farmers are wearing long faces. We are glad to note that Mrs. Sallie A. Stewart who has been sick the past week is improving. M'-5. .t. V. Da' is returned from h visit * i friee at Richburg on las* Th - I y. We - ! - h ann tirce to H - ^ M r iliink. Mr. .1. iisat! went to Rnrk Hi 1 on last Thursday visit relative; and to attend the Chautauqua. Miss 01ivr? ltroeh win, t en eh i ml in Fort Mill spent the week-end a> the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Massey. Mr. Laney Walters was a visitor in Van Wyck last Friday and Saturday. having come up with Mr. Thompson in his car. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Lear.v and Miss Annis O'Leary of York spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nesbit. Mrs. Dobson and her little grand daughter. Miss Ruth Dobson of Ran caster arc visiting Mrs. Dobson's son Mr. O. P. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yoder. Mr. J. L. Tillman, Miss Bessie Cunningham and Mr. K. M. Yoder motored to Lancaster one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry TIeath of Matthews, N. C\, spent Saturday and Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Heath's brother Mr. T. W. Massey. Mr. T. R. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McGuirt motored to Cassett last week to visit Mrs. McGuirt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laney Waiters. Mr. J. M. Yoder whilo motoring , to Van Wyck from his home one dav last week lost control of his machine and came very near having a serious' accident. Mr. J. M. Yoder reports a vpry1 pleasant trip to his father's old home. Mr. Yoder's father has reached a very ripo old age, but is still an active man. Rev. J. V. Davis was called to Belalr church on last Friday to conduut funeral services over the body of Mr. William Snead of the New Hope section. Mr. Snead died on last Thursday night. DEMOt H \TS OF < AIIOI.IN X STAND FIRM FOR WILSON (Continued from Taee 1) Temporary Secretary The vote for temporary secretary j was as follows: A nil 1.14: Oibbe 30-1; Hutchison. 2J. M y fjibbi and Hutchison were declared electedtemporary secretaries. Mr. Mixson of Rarnwell argued that the chair should appoint a committee on credentials to pas.- on the administration of delegates. Mr. Henderson of Aiken moved to amend ' the motion by having the contesting Beaufort delegation., appear before the convention to decide the matter.!' Mr. Pollock of Cheraw moved that each contesting delegation lie seated; with one-half vote. ' Mr. Beckett of Beaufort in reply Ing to Mr. Pollock said that he would ] prefer to have the matter settled in t the regular order, or by the commit t tee on credentials. Later, on a substitute motion l>\ Mr. MeSwnin, the delegations from t the counties in which there are no < contest were accepted as permanent, i Each delegation then elected a mem- r ber of the credentials committee to hear the Beaufort mutest. t Tlio Chirstensen delegation was I i seated in the convention after accept < ing the majority report of the com-; mitteo signed l>y .".ft members. Tim minority report of nine members fav- . ored the seating o; the Talblrd fac-i< tion. Mr. McSwain moved to adop < the majority report. j Mr. Domlniok asked that the roll < he called by counties. This brought , forth considerable discussion on the i formation of the body; it was argued > that only a majority can rule in the i conduct of the convention's business, f Mr. McSwain argued that only the convention can make its rules. Messrs ; Hoyt W. W. Dixon an 1 i). 3. Henderson spoke in favor of a record vore by counties. r Mr. Blakeney of Kershaw resetted J t a supposed aspernc.ion on certain del- : egations for fearing to have their t votes recorded r J. R. McDorwld of Fairfield moved that the convention vote by oountle j on the adoption of the m ijority re- i pert. This course wtvn decided upon J unanimously. r The majority report was adopted ( by a vote of 2fl.> to of). I r, Ilodv 0rga.il/ed 1 At 5 o'clock on motion of Mr. Mc \ r Swain the temporary organization 4 W Y C Iv 10 Most Progressive Conunuiiities er County :::::: Mr. W. II. Hyatt of NVestvilh came up Saturday night and joined h'.s family who have been visiting rolai rives for the past week. Mr. and , Mrs. Hyatt and fan ily motored lo , their home on Monday. T notice that the candid itms are beginning to sprout,. Ooine on hoys, don't he afraid to ri k your rite with the good people. They want to >u all elected, but unfortunately there are not enough .ifl'te ' < *' Mr.-, s. l,. Thump "m ,mil t it tie sii:.s Maxwell and Shai n itrroi: panted Mr. Lanoy Waltci . to It's home at Cassett on last Sunday morniuk. Mrs. Thompson will spend some time with her sisters, Mrs. W. K. and Fred Starnes while at Cassett. The Woman's Home Demonstration! Society met on last Wednesday atj the home of Mrs. J. A. Hyatt, wher-'j the tireless cooker was fully demon-1 strated by Miss Martha Crelghton.) county demonstrator. They had al very pleasant and instructive meeting. Mr. J. A. Hyatt, we are glad to note, lias started his force to grading 1 down u hill on the Ferguson roa>t 1 near Van Wyck. He says that he will soon take his force over near)' Mr. J. 1). Glenn's to do some work. ,1 News is a little scarce and I will j stop for this time. The opening service of the communion service at the Presbyterian church was preached by Rev. J. V.j Davis, the pastor in charge of the Van Wyck circuit. Rev. Jatnes Ru?-!< sell, the pastor of the PresbyterianI 1 church preached v splendid sermon 1 to a large congregation on Sunday, after which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. Tlo young people spent ,i very pleasant afternoon on last Friday at the picnic grounds near the cemetery. The time was spent in racing.t playing games, etc., then they were ill called together and after singing several songs, the Rev. James Russell addressed them, the subject being the "Rird Kingdom.'' Rev. .1. V. Davis also made an address, after which lunch was spread which was enjoyed by all. SUBSCRIBER. '' \ as made permanent on a viva vor. vote, only one objection being heard. , Mr. Cothran graciously accepted the honor conferred upon him. He , xpressed appreciation of the confi 1 donee placed in him. He asked the delegates to work for the Slate and | always to remember their obligation * , to protect the interests of the citi . /.ens of South Carolina. He praised the personnel of the convention. II" traced feelingly the history of the State from the War Between the Sec- ; lions through the days of Reconstruc lion down to the present day. appealing throughout to patriotism A , reference to President Wilson for keeping America out of the Eurolean was warmly applauded. i liH\v Enforcement "Never before has the attitude to - --- I,, wards the enforcement of law been j uore healthy than it is- to-day," sai i t Mr. Cofhran. He spoke In behalf of ) he incoming tax reform and urged j be men to give the warehouse sys- t em a chance. f "Our greatest improvement is in'h lie cause of humanitarianism," Mr. | ?othran declared, as he outlined i a lint has been done for the insane j| ?nd criminals. He pointed out the idvance in education, saying that in ,, wo months l.fifiO men have entered > light schools in the cotton mills of Greenville. Evans Elected Ex-GoV. M. F. Ansel nominated h lohn Gary Evans of Spartanburg for v ^tate chairman William A. Stuekey v if Lee county, the Elease cam! Ma to, was nominated by Olin Sawyer of <? Georgetown. W. A. James of Leo p county in seconding Mr. Stuokey's y nomination asked why the places t ihould not be changed from time to ime. Senator f'arlisle seconded Mr. tGnrv's nomination. t Out of 331 votes Mr. Evans got e ?"7 anrl Mr. Stuekev 74. |c Tillman Reelected n Senator E. 11. Tillman was nomi-;c lated for the position of national ex- i ?cutive (nmmitt.eemnn by Senator tl Nicholson. Mr. Long of Union placed c he name of Lowndeg J. Erowning in n lomlnation. s) Senator Tillman received the fol- tl owing votofl: Abbevl'Tofi, Aiken 7. n Anderson 1, Enmhurgfi. EarnWell 7. T loautr'rt fi. Eerkeley fi, Calhoun 4 ?n 'harlesten 18. Cherokee fi. Chester fi, M Thosterflc'd fi, Cl^r^ndou 1. C dl ton ih ', Dnr'inrton fi. Dillon 2. Dorchester 1< !, Edg? field fi Fairfield 5, Florence 8 Ireenville 14. Greenwood 8, Hampton . Horry 6, Jasper 4, Kershaw 6, Lan- In THE LANCASTER NEW ? "' ( INMX(JH.\M POn.TUY IThis is one of the best equiped utility White Leghorn farms in the state, where high egg production is sought. 10,000 e.'gs are incubated each season, between 250 dozen and 400 dozen market eggs are sold each week, 1,200 laying hens maintained uul 2,000 head of young stock raised ?ach season for pullets and broilers, j Three tons of feed is used acn I nonth. 'aster Laurens Lexington S. Mi I borntlck 1. Marlon q, Marlboro S.I V.?n? o Or hu 12. Pick* ns i I Itichlan 1 10. - 0. Spart in'.;-.. I Id. Sunit r S W Mi 'iu burg 8. Vork t; total 207. Mr I'.r twni! received th,? follow ipp >rt: Aiken 1. Ander: in 12, Harnwell 1. Clarendon 1>!11 in 4, I) : lie,! - l. Kairlielil 1. Cleorg down 1. Lancaster 1, Laurens Lee ?i. Vewberry 8, Oioiic" 1, Richland 2. Total 42. lones is Treasurer Clou. Willie Jones was elected treasurer of the State Democratic party without opposition. The nomination v>.-i> i nri.-ne nonet and seconded hy Mr. Dominick. Tlio following district vice presiI o?its of the state convention were loniinated, ami subsequently elected !>y acclamation: Fir t. IS. J. Dennis if lb ' 1 coin t\ ; Second. I). S II e u il e i n of Aikin; Fourth. J. II Miller of Lain lis; Fifth, J. I<. Glenn if Chester; Sixth, David It. Cnkor II rtsville; S'vinth. II. Morse of 1r iy"luirr \ lnuialions for the rhird di trie! were postponed on re In< t of Mr. Doininlck. On motion of Mr. Henderson nl' < solution v to r> f* iv d to the comnlttee on resolutions. The convention took a second rent ti:Or? o'clock until X:20 o'clock nst ni a lit. Tripp Named W. V. Tripp of Vnderson vi a - nonil luted and ehcted vice presided rem the Third emigre- ional district >f the State Democratic party. Fred II. Dominick made a strong iglit to have the convention proceed o ballot on the national delegates t was point* il out that members of he committees on rules and on plat nrm and resolutions were out of the all. Mr. Rlakenev of Kershaw too'c P the fight., replying frankly to Mr. lominlrk. Fur a t ni". .js each res* n eyplaii: tion, it seemed as if som* ;i!*d ar-'cnumts v ifld ensue, but n motion of Mr. Hlakeney the resontton was tabled. New Fin olliiient Mr Dominick moved that all the eport from the committee on rules e adopted excent that relating to the rarehou e commissioner. The motion riis rumen. The new rules require a new re nrollnvvt r\ rv el. Mon v ir. Most if the chaises are made to romply ith the statute of 111."? regulating lie primary. Provision was made P it i eommi' r-e 011 ered< ntia' In provided for and his rommittee hear and net upon any oiliest prior to the meet ins of the onventlon. Kaoh eounfy is to elect a iiemher of this commilt.e at thounty convention. Upon the petition of 1 .r> per rent of , fie qmfllfled voters in any town or ity there shall he a municipal prllary Hecall election's in uch cities ( finll he first determined hv a primary j lereon under such rules as the rnu- 1 ieipal t>emoeratic eluh h II provide i he petition is to h? filed with the '( lavor or intendant. follow :i g -.v1 i<-h J 0 eluh shall be ore: nl/.ed. T?Ms rule: i no not apply to cities of more than , rt.OftO inhabitants. Put lit Primary , t Ttoad commissioners were also put) 1 the primary. A rule was made to S MAY 1!>. l'JIG. rr'J iiiwi k ft : .... r i' uH . \\KM?W. IIA/Kl. (TN\l\(;il.\M, 1*1 C'pper loft hand corner? Mroodcr t house where 2,000 young chicks arc .. handled at one time. Lower left hand corner Twenty | Colony houses, on a ten acre field t with plenty of shade and free rang' to give vigorous growth to the pullets. and win re 2,no yearling and ' two year ohl hens are mated with 1 vigorous cockerels for incubator eggs. I'ppor right hand corner Laying house installed with trap nests to t porari'j n r?v dent and were ? m: in 1 by be State o govern in it t 'I \ tl. i 01 deb I ill lit 1 ale ulopii d allowing withdrawal i roiu >ii e club to a not h. withii "> I I ptbi- a- i ! i.> * b? i if. the eon\entio; . IMLI.S I1KST Foil l,l\Ki: Heoause they contain the best li\or' medicines, no matter how letter or I nauseating :or the awcot sugar coatng hides the taftVc. Dr. King's New Life I'ills contaiiryingredionts that put the liver workipgymove the bowls freely. No gripe, ik> nausea, aid ingestion. Just try a iVnttlo of Or. King's New Life Pills and notice how much better you fee!; 25c at druggists. DEVELOPING THE SOI TITS KKSOritCEsI (Continued from pace 7> 'he foremost men n Mi. tiuum :;tI nmmi r< ial and m .nut'ni turiti^ activities Hi tin- tat -s lying below Ma son and u.-ain's line; men who nt diTstand in every detail (he possihi lities as well as the neeils of the south. When the handicap of absolute reliance on cotton is removed, tnd when the southern people hav< lotorinined upon meeting the needs ?f home consumption with home production, their greatest economic probhm, if not entirely tolved. It cell on its way towards solution. Not in its entire1 history has the .uKli seen so clearly as it does tolay a way to industrial freedom. Th eu s well as the old south has until recently been magnificent staple That which should have been a bene fit has been a detriment because if has been allowed to restrict energy an 1 enterprise, to stand in the way ' development along lines that i miisc'd immediately greater reii . It can be said of cotton In ~ south, as has been said of many iMier things in human experience i it while it is a splendid servant, i c heen a very poor master. Th i ith had only to put it in .ta prop r place In order to pro\e the truth if his beyond cavil. That part of the union in point of real development is only In its infancy. In many respects it is as now as was the west at the close of the civil war. It calls for increased transportation facilities and the pro uiouon or industries that will turn ,ts raw mnterials into finished articles at home. Wonderfully fertile, rich beyond calculation in timber and minerals, tire idle capital of tlu na-* t'on, seekinp profitable employment, can find opportunities for Investment in the south equal to those held out l?y any dther part of the country. Th^rt U inni-p (ntiirrli In t!i!? aortlnn of t'w I onnlry tbau Mil ottn-r <1.- iim. -t |.nt to^ellier. u l | li lit liit* lust few jiuin nun ?U|>|IUM<'<1 l? b<* I Incurable. Kor u ??i . t luany jf?r? <lo?tor? ; nr nmiiK'i'U II a Itwul >1. ami pr> mrlb <1 b" nl ' 'intdlr*, uinl by i ? .? ?i..i I ly ?,llni?; l" ?t. with .nil tr.itin.ni. pr.i^i.,1 a i, aib... .<> ? in pfottn Catarrh i at . * . b m, ind th'-n f. <|ulr< * ? alil.iii .1 i .ru..i,l Hall's Cat rrirsi',11-. " irnl by r. j. I n-ti< y 1 Co , T TKJ. i j, ta'ti.o only t uialltlltonal rnru on tin* ' " I* liken la r.. ill* in from lit ,!r * im.i t. " ootifnl. Ii aria ll'ncllj on the blood <n-nn? j of t>? ayatem. Tbey IT i fot my oneo If f lit fo ?ut s. ii| Ikai ulura iii.d palimontrkt. Addrewi: f*. J. CHK> HV & CO.. TuiftSyJOhio Sold br Dnifal'ta, 7. r. Take U' 11* Family I'llla far cvbtKlyailoo. ' "?.! ItontlUTnll \\l? M.\N.\(<Klt o.st tin* laying ability of ."?oo beat 'elooted pullets each winter. bower right band comer?Another! a vini; house with two aore yard own in green fond, whore second >"n of layers are kept. in addition to those buildings hem is a two story feed house with nonbator collar. All buildings are piped with rim line water. : - | To Clean Calf Book Bindings. Wash, the 'findings lightly with n' soft spongi dipped in a mixture ol) a half eiin< of tlv best glue dissolved in one pint ot warm water, one teaspoortul of g!vcerin and .1 littte tlout paste. When dry, rub well with a chamois sain. ? n.'.vo y svorlcl-wi'.fert; for i .x iollowina rcas I '.! !io l<rdjl\u' 'ln | , i , < i %.t ;'.nia quality avin)i ir \ u * th-m fr.im boconjng btit their vt !*ty softi ? At ' 2nd: Michc'ii/Tubes \ V \ ci ftrai^ht tiding with \ wt V V ^*ul u,c ^"iied on \. exact v the citcul * \ v inslue of the fend fonsrt | pcrfe R. S. HARPE II.I. KINDS OF AUTOS TKI.CIMKINK :'3? Vikhelin Red Inner Tubes give ibe Your Depends on the purity of drugs compounding the prescriptions g times it is even a matter of Life anc \ Our stock of drugt is "tho We use the utmost care in cotupf doctor will tell you. It IB a m.itte koe Cream. Cigars, ,Fountaia and get vefjat yon call fior. J. F. Ma J ANNOUNCEMENTS r<)K TKKASritKli I am ii candidate for re-election to t)ie otllce of County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. T. L. HILTON. I OH IIKlMtESKM'ATIV K I am a candidate for re-election to lie House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. 1 wish to ke this opportunity to tha,nk the i rs of Lancaster county for the lis ime vote given me two years S. B. BAILES. roii siiBitic 1 W. by announce the name of John 1'. Hunter as a candidate for :v 1.ctiun to the otlirc of Sheriff i t L u iter county, subject to the rub and regulations of the demo rat primary election to l<e hold In \ii';ust next. " FRIENDS. Kill t'OIKlM'iK I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as coroner of Lancaster county, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. I have endeavored at all times in the past to fulfil the duties of the office to the best of my ability, and your support in the coming primary will he greatly appreciated. M. N. JOHNSON. FOR CORONER I hereby announce tuy candidacy or Coroner of Lancaster county and 'dodge myself to abide by tho rules >f the Democratic primary. W. Q. CASKEY. Kill CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the olfice of Clerk of Court for Lancaster county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. PAUL .MPOORE. FOlt AUDITOR I hereby announce myself for re- . lection to the position of County \editor of Lancaster county, subject o the rules of the Democratic primary. JOS. W. KNIOHT. FOR M \<>ISTR VIE I take pleasure iu announcing II. Mobley a candidate tor reelection Magistrate for Pleasant Hill Townsubject to the rules of the i o inocratlc primary. "FRIEND." IELIN''%\V ;r Tubes \ v \\ ^ulationforciurahJlity \ , j| \ irTupb I are coiniiouruifd icredienti which prevent j j : ill I tie or poroo? ond whirls j -Jim j less indefinitely. j -''fflff / mc not timpty pieces / /! yjmljj their end? cemented, /, ' Jm 1 n ig^mandrel to R GARAGE 10HILE ACCESSORIES I.ANCASTKR. S. C. ' utmost economy and satisfaction. Health used uud the care employed in iven you by your doctor. SomeI Death beat and freshest we can buy. Minding all prescriptions, aa your r of conscience with us. Drinks. C?H for *hat you want chcy Co.