The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 28, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
, 8
>'y? - - ?
GOVEKNOICS STATEMENT
TO THK 1*
80111I1 Cnrol'im IvxtMitivc Nltl
*
post's Kolli HiHVs ;tt SailK
Training Camps.
Columbia. Aug. 24.?That
placing ol negro and white tro.
oi-nuiat camps 111 south Cut
would uican a continual menac
incidents like th. t at Houston,
last night, might occur at any
13 the opinion ot' Governor Mar
voiced in a statement t ? the
given out today.
The Gov nor of South Cn
has taken the s and th. t. sh ?ul
pro drafted nier he trained i;
State they should be placed in
mate camps, and he re torati
position today itt his stntcmei
discussing the social stru tig.-e <
South, when lie said he hoped
war department would not offc
these things by placing nVgro
South Carolina camps, hut i
groes should be trained In this
that it would not be in t
camps." However, the chief e
tive believes that the seereta
war will "reach the conclusion
the wise policy will be separat
campments for negroes."
When it was announced ii
press dispatches that negro t
front South Carolina, North C
* na, Florida and other places
that Porto Ricans would* be p
at Camp Jackson. Columbia. Go
or Manning accompanied by
tors Tillman and Smith, other i
bers of the South Carolina dc
tion and influential citizens of
State, appeared before Seeretai
War Raker and made vehement
test against negro troops being
into South Carolina, particular^
phasifcing the undesirability of
tioning them at the same camp
white soldiers. Relief was gr;
as far as the Porto Ricans were
corned, but no promise was
not to mix the negroes and w
in the same camp.
Governor Manning today reo
a letter from a Porto Rican livit
New York city, in which he prr
against what he claims the
ernor's stigmatizing his conntr;
as negroes. He told the Govt
that there are thousands of t
Porto Ricans and that they art
equal to any other Caucasians ii
world. The Governor expli
that he did not imply^ that all 1
Rioans were of the black race
he knew that fully 60 per centu
them were white; his main pr
was founded on the fact thai
Porto Rlcans recognize equalil
0 social obligations between
whites and* the negroes?a c
tion repugnant to South Carolii
?and this would prove a de
embarrassment if not a soun
danger should Porto Rican t
be stationed in South Carolina,
was of the opinion that the i
, drafted men, not used to the s
customs of the Palmetto S
would attempt to fraternize
plan of equality.
Governor's Statement.
"Governor Manning said: "T?1
gretable riot at Houston, Tex.,
ticipated in by 150 negro soldie
the Twenty-fourth I'nited State
fantry stationed at Camp Logan
monstrates forcefully to my
the unwisdom of having bi-t
camps. The Houston riot, in u
press r< ports say fifteen were
ed and more than a score wont
may be repeated at any place \n
there are mixed camps.
"The people of the South, pat
larlv South Carolina, desire am
8ist that the negro be fairly tr?
and that he receive justice, hi
any arrangement for the plae.in
troops racial instincts and p
dices must be reckoned with,
racial antipathies exist and they
rise to the surface at any mon
the placing of whites and negro
close proximity, where it is imp
, ble to lreejv>them from comir
? , contact, wrteRl he an ever pr
menact?a menace which n
blaze into open race riots, like
at Houston, at any moment.
"Knowing these things and k
ing the social structure of the S
stabilized and bolstered by yeai
vigilance and trial, and the S<
cm white man's pride of pos
and the negro's racial instlpe
hope the war department will
offend in these things by pli
negroes at South Carolina ca
Should they send the black dn
men Into this State, It is my
that they place them In sepi
camps for training. As the ]
dlspatchen of this morning
that the companies of rioting
groea at Camp Logan probably
be taken from Texas, I believe
the secretary of war Anally
reach the conclusion that the
policy will be separate en a
pprtpiwiiiiii 11 "
< f. ???/ *
?? , *_
J EPIGRHYMES:
Oj?- $ I never saw the sense of
t? J golf: I couhln't get the
h HANG of "follow-through,"
* nor understand their eointhe
plex golfing slang. Why
* SORROW plunged my friends
ir In woe when they turned In
rolin; * "high score." was quite
,, u!ui * beyond me, and their talk
j became an awful bore. But
* once, last month, when
t 1 111 I ^ tMn'nu i.-.-l T 1-1-J
^ nvini nmiiK, i irieu,
uiiii * ?"? n'?ht. to rend; Pen
| * Jonson whs the author I
P,V; hnd pieked to meet tny need;
^ and thoughts were there
, * that startled tne?next day
n)I,na J | ,IK.t ? friend ; "CARE'LL
' ? KILL you yet, you mlsan1
:!l * thrope." he said. "I re'
S ' " eomntend A trame of golf!"
d li I tried it out?"approach,"
t. in J :u,,l "putt" and "drive;"
n * quite as a CAT plays with
,)t J a mouse and leaves him still
* alive, I nurse that little
J hall of white, hut, more
s * than golf I've learned?the
t' no- J value to one's mental works
State * of training often spurned,
i. \od J And thon one has to concennoi
u ? tr!,tc right on that tiny
{ hall or else one's club will
* punch the air and won't hit
1 1,1' J It at nil. So let us con<MI
centrate on War, today, and
* "follow through!" Let every
n the J "drive" we make be for the
l oops * Red. the White, the Blue 1
aroli-i* Robert Russell
4r "Hang sorrow, care'U kill a cat."
. and 2.
laced ?***********************?
(Copyright. 1817, by Int'l PreM Bureau.)
vernSona
__j|i
mem- |< (iMMl Nm SPIItIT
'lega-,
AMOMi Till'. I'KOIM.
1 his ;
ry of
pro-j The following communication h;
per). been received, which we take plea
r eir. i ire in publishing:
sta- No community can go forwai
with faster than the development of 11
intod co-operative or community spir
con- among its people. No township ca
made: develop beyond the progress of c
hites operation between the communiti*
making up the township. The san
eived thing would apply in the make-up <
lg in a county or state.
(tests What are your people doing ft
Gov- development of their conimun
mien (v7 What is your community doin
!|nor for the up building of the tow
vhite | g^jp? When the spirit of progrei
1 the invades a community every fami
1 the that community is benefitte
lined, when a community moves forwai
'orto every man of that community at
, for vances accordingly.
The people of other sections ar
?*os* other states are looking daily f<
' live. progressive communities
01 which to locate and establish home
''u Would you like for some of thei
(,n(li"jgood American people to locate i
nians your community? Kvery land-ow
' ing farmer atltled to a community
0 01 a material gain to the other peop
lo?Ps of the neighborhood. Will yot
coinniunity attract any of these pe
slant! . ,
locial
There is no better way to test <
Jtate.
tlisplav the co-operative communi
on a . .
spirit and the progress made by
community than the holding of
community or townshtn fair VVl
10 "'" should not each of the eight tow:
P:iships of Lancaster county hold
is ol ta|r th s fall? This inn he done
s we put forth a little ?ITort. Wi
you help?
In order to pet this matter hefoi
a' the people of each township, we ai
'''' " calling the following meetings:
kill
id> d Township?Gills Creek; scho
, l ouse. Camp Creek; Date Aug. 2'
time 10 a. m.
ticu Township Buford; school hous
1 in- New Bethel; date, Aug. 27; tint
>ated ' P* niit
in Township?Pleasant Hill; scho
g of house, Heath Springs; date, Au
reju- 28; time, 10 a. m.
Bi- Township?Flat Creek; scho
ni?V house, Taxahaw; date, Aug. 21
lent; i t jnie, 3 p. m.
es in j Township Waxhaw; scho
i house. Van Wyck; date, Aug. 3
lf? in time, 10 a. m.
rsent
light! Township?Indian Land; scho
house, Pleasant Valley; date, Au
j 31; time, 3 p. m.
j 4
now- Township -Cane Creek; scho
lollfh house, Riverside; date, Sept. 1
rn time, 10 a. m.
iiith-I Tow null I r? -Corf'.r < i. . ? i
1- - K \-iurn, ncuu(
house, Dry Creek; date, Sept.
ts, I time, 3 p. m.
I not We are asking you as a loader
icing your community to see that all tl
mps. people of your section get notice
ifted these meetings and ask them to a
hope tend the meeting representing the
irate township. We are anxious to ha
press every school represented. Come ai
state bring the family. We will mal
' ne- these meetings both Interesting ai
will profitable to you.
that Tours for service,
will R. W. Oraeber,
wise Co. Agr. Agt.,
amp- Miss Martha J. Creighton
Home Dem Aaent.
-THE IiANCASTflR NKW8TUES
' 8 AYS BRITAIN IS ENVIOUS AG I
i Amsterdam, Aug. 24.?-Vice Chan- 1'rof.
{ ceilor Helfferlch. during debate be- an<
f* fore the main committee of the i "or w"
Reichstag. said the real reason why 1 Thices
* Great Rritain entered the war was H broi
{ the fact that Germany's trade would :01
* n 11? 17 presumably have the level; n* coni
* of the trade of Great Britain. | Trust
it "This war," the vice < haneollor,10
J s: td. "is the res.lit of tension en-, ik's,>' 11
* ated by the fact that-'Great H. itain ,':ilci t>sl
* was constantly feeling t; o glaring -'Icieucy
if and increasing proportion between!
+ . I . I "Cl
^ nor superior world* and rnval | ,iw ! tuui.
* or and Germany':; increasing or.o- a'
* nomlc strength. " Anti
if "One ought clearly to recognize ^Vodn
J that (J real l)ri!a:? "s ohjet ?v.;> our '
* economic oppression. To abandon ' 1
* otv-'s self to any iPustoi a this i
if pcf t would he fata'."
4 Dr. Ilelflcrh h repmPate.l as un
* justified the reproach that h> had
I *r
if ever made any prophesies respecting ^
If 'he r'.lieleney of the German suhma-1 . .
5 rine warfare. . JJUi
W
* "Prophesying," he said, "l^ leave! ^ ^
H t(? Groat Uritnin. Premiere* -Lloyd,
if George's statistics in liis 1to<st 1 ? ?\j>
4 speech are mere humbug. If the j same
J 11rit ish premier, enntrary to his <1 ?*- tor (1
* < larations in April, now draws a fa- flee.
^ vorable picture of the situation ? I
4 ''though it certainly has not become Itld Si'
* more favorable?this proves first C., w
it that public feeling in Great Hritaln loth.
2 urgently needs to be comforted, and Frida
J second, that Lloyd George considers day
it necessary to play upon German
public opinion. IKAt'HI
"This impression is confirmed by '<>r tc
the obvious consideration that Pre- to
mier Lloyd George's words can only music
l?e exnlained by the same direct ceden
iffengee which* operates despite the high i
:is tirospeet of American aid. in the tre- '
s- mendous dash on the western front Specif
with an immense concentration of leach
-d men and material." *'
le +
I AM s
II ri, t iti'i.x- .
I.Yj ior ll
11 scrap
Tabernacle, Aug. 117.?'The pro- coppei
N tracted meeting which was held at Lanca
10
this church the'past week came to
a successful close Sunday night. W.W'TE
Miss Nell Stewart of Camden is wood,
spending a while with her grand- Edwn
mother, Mrs. Ellen Carnes.
Miss Mary Stalnaker of Salisbury, ^
n" N. C., is visiting Miss Corrie Fun- for j?
*8 derburk. p p(
,y Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith of
'* Charlotte spent the past week with ...
..i . i* lilt id
' relatives here. .
,i for m
J" Miss Lelia Funderburk of Charl- . ,
Apply
ton, Ga., is visiting relatives here,
id Miss /ftma Cauthen of Gaffney
(j \rr \it*
or spent the past week-end with Miss
in j Effle Carnes. ^ e a
s. j Mr. W. B. Carnes and children of flour
se McCall are spending n few days with ,<)IJ '
In Mrs. Ellen Carnes. an(* ^
n- Mr. Iloyt Thompson of the New from
is Itethel section was a pleasant caller Millin
C
le at the home of Mr. J. F. Carnes Sun- '
tr day afternoon.
o- Mrs. II. \V. Taylor, Miss Chris- HHKP
tin?* and ('has Taylor motored to
->f l.ynchhurg Wednesday where they | ^
ty will spend a week with tin- former's BK I
a daughter, Mrs. H. Merritt. S
a Mr and Mrs. Dave Smith, Mr. Fred E3
iy Smith tind sister. Kubv, all of Char- f
n_'lotte, spent Sunday at the home of H
a Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carnes. H
if Mrs. Florence Elliott and daug- |v' ?
ill ters. Misses Paris and Willis Flliott, K
<>f Dam-aster, were visitors at the Q
r0 home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). S. Plyler H V
ro the past week. Em F
Miss Ilessie Cauthen of Pleasant H ^
( j Hill spent last week with Misses Kf- 1
tie and Cora Carnes. ? H X
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carnes spent 1 I
Saturday and Sunday at Heath j
ie' Springs with relatives.
Messrs. J. F. Carnes. W. P. Row- H ZZ
ell and P. M. Plyler motored to 9| p
ol Charlotte Wednesday. I W
TWO MKX HELD FOIl Ej $!
DEATH OF OFFICER H /
Greenville, Aug. -7. That J. At- H
( ( tliur Stewart came to his death by H
gunshot wounds at the hands of H 111
Tom Scott and Walter Coon, was the B __
' substance of the verdict rendered H
ol this afternoon by the coroner'8 jury, B Dl
which Investigated the death of the B
deputy sheriff at Woodside Mills, |& t
?'|who was shot four times while en- Igj
3: j gaged in a scuffle with Scott and B pj
; Coon. The shooting occurred last B mmmm
>1, night at a house near Woodside B ?
3; Mills, where the officer had gone to I 1VI
quell disorder. In the house were B C_
of i four women and seven men. All I
tie ' were placed under arrest after mid- |S
of night. The officer approached Scott B ^
it- and ordered him to be quiet. He B m?
ilr resisted and the two grappled. The B N<
ve officer shoved Scott down and start- B
id ed to rise when Walter Coon, B
ke Scott's companion, joined In the B V
id melee? catching the officer around B
the body and going to the floor B I
again. At this stage the pistol went H
off. Four shots were fired, and no B
witness was able to say positively B
which one c2 the men did the shootiwr..
MwesesneeeeHHenieieeBesMMHMMHHHH
' ?*> .
I '
*
DAY, AUG. 28, 1917.
tICUIiTl'RAL MEKTINM. __
Peterson of Clemson jColl
Demonstration Agent (IraeI
lecture on agriculture at
anil hour mentioned below.
l>ose to discuss the feasibility
ling agriculture in the differ
imunitics of the county.
ees and patrons are urged
us at the school house.
II in adjoining communities
.d in better agricultural efare
invited to attend.
Hates of Meeting",
iday, August 30th, in a. ni .
Bethel; 2 p. m. Dixie; ;> p.
och.
. sday, August 31st, I O^i m .
_ p. m.. Picas: lit Plain . .">
lieh Hill.
V. A. l.ii.gi .
Co. Slip*, of Id.
+ ;* + v ? ?
+
SINESS NOXI*..:*Ej "
i
?! J r't * JU >|>? ?* ?.
A pin, owner can have
by idemiii ug anr p..?
lis adv. App.y at >:
lilNiiS lit>1 111, at M Be.-, ;*,.
ill be open until Sjcitiemo'
Dancing every Tuesday and
y nights. Band every Krinight.
7!?-2t-pd.
Kits WANTED ( 1 i men
iwn and country schools $7f>
00; (2) I.adies combining
and common school, unpre-\
ted demand; < :> ) Crude and
school. Can place all quali-i
earlier* for an> the above,
il enrollment. Southern
ors' Agency, Columbia. S.
7!?-2t-pd. I
II 1.1, BIYING and will buy
iree more months all kinds
iron, brass, rags, rubber, ;
r and etc. Morris Schwartz,'
ster. S. C. 78-2!>t-nd. 1'
I)?To buy 500 cords of j
pine or oak, $2.50 per cord,
ids &. Horton. 74-lm-np.
W lu
holden
KX'T Two furnished rooms tors of
ght housekeeping. Mrs. G. ill Oat
erguson. 7 4-tf-np. have p
< ducat!
KXT?Two desirable rooms termin
arried couple or gentlemen. tux
at News Otlice. 73-8t-np. all ret
_ school
1?.\ MILLING COMPANY? We
re making best quality of
and will Rive you a satlsfac- ?'il 8l'
urnout. Ship us your wheat ,ir<'a>'e
assured of Retting Hour ,H)U8eyour
own wheat. Catawha v
ig Company, Hook Hill, S Iors 111
No. 69-6 weeks-np. rioPer
75c Vaiue Middy Bl(
Special - - - 4
ipecial Shorn
Vew Fall Hat
Middy Suits a
>od Heavy Jean Twill with \
1.50 Middy Blouses good he;
II line of sizes, priced
lue Linen Middies $2.00 vah
g showing of New Middy So
iced ...
nk and Blue Middy Suits madi
isses all Wool Middy Suits ii
lits, priced
isses' all Wool Hand Tailore
avy, wonderful values at
Rodman
Sells
Lowest cost per
of real rougha,
much each pound of roughage in this form is
you must divide the price per ton by 1500?i
rRADr MARK
***" COTTONSEED j
HULLS 1
LINTLESS
cost exactly what you pay for them. Every pound is
no useless lint. To really know the difference in eo
style hulls and Buckeye Hulls you must know the cos
real roughage.
Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell at a much lower
style hulls, you can't realize how much less they ai
until you consider how much more real roughage a
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sacked?easy to h
They allow better assimilation They mix well wit!
of other food. Take half as mucl
No trash or dust, barn.
Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bidg. A Mfg. Co., Hamm
* 41 nrn (t>A*rhi nn J J * it J t> 4s\ mi'lek
them a satisfactory filler when mixed with co
meal and other concentrates. At the present
feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls are the cheapest roua
the market."
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor,
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is ess)
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding,
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. I
feed the hulls.dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old ;
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Give* the right formula for every combination of feei
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for
tcning, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives
using them properly. Send for your copy to the ncari
Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co
Atlanta - Birmingham Greenwood Little Roc I
Augueta Charlotte Jackeon Macon
iOTK'K Of' KIjWTION". their tax reeei
. certificates shall
Teas, one-third of the free ^,lfi ?PenlnK
3 and one-third of the elec- be l'*e Bftl
the age of 2 1 years, residing elections,
ceola school district, No. 4.
tttltlnnoil Ik,. ? ? -? -IDS
X V.VIVMVU vuv tuuni) UUtllU Ul J
ion to order an election to de- |
e whether or not an addition- | 1 ouuty I>?
of 3 mills shall be levied on.,
l1 and personal property for
purposes. What Tex
hereby order said election to Another thine
1 by the trustees in said Oace- 'nriTis must
hool district, No. 4, on Sat- m,1'PS 's no
o . . . ii oncer, for thesr
Sept. 1st, at the school * '
altogether lovnh
cause It is the n
vhich election only such elec- bonor thnn nll ot
i return real or personal 0f oats and the l
ty for taxation and exhibit the trough.-?Hoi
nise Ladies' Waist Valui
8c. $1.50 Priced Specie
ing All This We
id Tailored All
ind Heavy Linen Vool
Collars, full made Priced Specia
avy weight for early Fall and sch
les at
tits in all white and white with W
$3.95 ani
t up in the latest Styles, priced specia
n a good Close Weave Serge, regu
d Middy Suits, Beautiful Close Weav
$14.95 and
i-Walkup
! For Cash For Less.
" ? ntimmmmmmmmmrnrntsm
\
*ound
ere
)LD style
hulls cost
more per '
und of roughe
than the
ice per ton
licates. This
because they
r one-fourth
t which has
food value. .||
know how
costing you,
not by 2000.
all roughage?
st between old
t per pound of
price than old
re costing you
i ton contains.
iandle.
h other forage,
h space in the
on J, La.,aaytt
md find
ttonseed
price of
'hage on
wet the hulls
r to do this by
If at any tiine
f you prefer to
tyle hulls.
ds used in the
milk, for fatdirections
for
:st mill.
> Dept. K
k Memphis
Selma
pts and registration
I be allowed to vote. 'fl
and closing hours .9
lie as In all general
.. LING LB.
. K. CONNORS.
B. TW1TTY.
>ard of Education.
as Mules Like.
tluit ladles who go to .
understand : Cussing
t a matter oT brutal <v
? gentle animals ar?
le. It Is merely benusle
that mules lova
ners save tne rustling ,fL
nttllnp of the corn In
iston Post.
e up to P
il 98c. I
ek of I I
Wool I
Suits. I I
1 - 98c. I I
ool wear, a y
$1.25. I 1
$1.45. I 1
ool Collars I ?.*,
d $4.95. I I
I $6.95. ??
Jar $12.50 I 1
$9.95. I I
C$16?S3" I