The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, May 10, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
BY THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
She Tispensary is Also indorsed by
a Vote of 9 early Four
to Cne
The Orangeburg County Democra
tlo Convention m> t to tbe courthouse j
at twelve o'ol.ek on last Monday, and
was calkd to order by E ibt. Lide,
E q., County Cnairman, who seated
the objects for which the convention
had asseab?d The carman re
quested Mr. B E Ct.p?s to act as as
sistant secretary unfi. the permanent
organization of the convention was|
effected. The secretary, Oapt. J. A
Berry, then called the roll of dele
gates and tbe following answered to j
their names:
bethel.
JDSFairey J FBarton
bethlehem.
J E Ashe C El Stevenson
bowman.
D B Berry A F Sain j
J -D btroman A G Weathers
branch ville
TBFairey Walk rL Dukes
Saml Byrd A S Dukes
cameron. ?
Jas H Haigier B F Keller
1II Zimmerman
cattle creek.
W T Westberry R I Metts
east lyons.
JaL Evans SEOwen
east orange.
B J Dantzle'T Ivy Till
J K Stoudt nmire
east union. .
W O Tatum J K Myers
edisto.
M F Antley S M Stevenson
elloree.
S C Kennerlin J A Bardln
D W Felkel D F HaigJer
A W Browning B W Shuler
B A Shuler
fall branch.
J W Spigener J H Arthur
A 1 Bates P F Spigeter
M L Her long
felder yille.
L B Connor
fort motte.
R M Claffy
citizens of orangeburg.
J H Dukes T F Brantley
E A Ziegler M F Inat inet
Bobt Lide Brown Taylor
WG Smith AFJbairey
Bobt E Copes M C Edwins
FN Eickenbaker E C Hoover
C A Stroman M W Werts
C P Brunson P T Hildebrand
F J D Felder S A Dukes
J H Claffy J L Sims
O B Dukes A W Tharin
W H Cbampy I W Bowman
W H Dukes
- cope.
J A Myers C W Fogle
cow castle.
A M Whetsell
crotch pen,
_ L W Myers
dry swamp. ?
T W Ziegler
goodby's.
ALShumaker D T Smith
Manly Hungerpiller
. horse range.
Geo W Dangler
a jamison.
W B Fogle T J Jackson
EH Eiley
liberty.
J A Phillips
, Limestone.
E H Houser ? W W Hodges
S H Inabinet J W Inabinet
Livingston.
T J Pou D V Livington
J E Pou . R B Livingston
Geo J Livingston' D B Shannahan
LongB-anch.
Dr J H Price
Middlepen.
C F Bozard A D Fair
T E McCants
Murph's Mill.
J W Shuler J S Stabler
Neeces.
D Tyler
North.
T E Robioson J L Gibson
A C Grier J M Knotts
North Hebron.
E Poole Charlie Williams
Norway.
'JL Glover BDHPhin
Orangeburg Courthouse.
B H Moss D O Herbert
T M Bavsor Jno S Bowman Jr
J Stokes Sallev J A Berry
W L Glaze A H Moss
E H Jennings W E Atkinson
A M Salley A J Hydrick Jr
E N Owen
Parlers.
V. J E Corley
Pine Grove.
I G W Fairey J E Ziegler
C A Ziegler J C Stoudemire
D C Stoudemire
Poplar.
J A Dantzler J M Weeks
A. E- Bookbardt W F Stack Jr
Providence.
S P Shuler W L DeHay
JP Shuler T M Dantzler
Rowesville.
J C Funches T M Dukes
W E Funches ' J S Antley
St. Matthews.
M D Keller J A Merritt
A E Able Olin M Dantzler
- St. Matthews No. 2.
J S Hildebrand II C Paulllng
W J Wise J R Riley
I D Shockley
Springfield".
J W Jumper J P Stroman
Jas II Fanning W A Rice
J B Stroman J A Brodie
P A Gleaton L P lnibinet ?
T R Hay
Tillman.
W M Funches J F Bozard
R E Rickenbacker
Trinity.
J O I'lruer
Two Mile Swamp.
W FSanford S Sandford
W D Highes W F Binnicker
Vances.
W A Dantzler
Woodford.
A Z Stroman
Zion.
J W Mack T M McMichael
J C Kennerley' L G Way
J P Smoak
Chairman Ltde then announced
thit the next business was tbe per*
nunent organization of the conven
tion and called for nominations for
president.
Senator Thos. M. Baysor was nom
inated and elected oy acclamation.
O i assuming: tbe chair Mr. B lysor
taanked the convention fur the honor
conferred on him. The permanent
organization of the convention wsb
?Mmplettd by the election of Hon
John H Dukes, Vice Pre-ident, and
Messrs. J. A. Berry and B E. Copes,
Secretaries. A 1 of these g ntiemen
were ehe ed by acolamat Ou.
Rjbo. Lide, Sq., was reelected
Chairman of tbe County Ex cutlve
Committee and a member of tneatate
Executive Committed by acclamation.
He returned bis thanks for tbe honor
conferred on him and said he would
: do all be c <nld to advance the inter
ests of ths Democracy. He paid a
tribute to the fi dality of the Orange
burg Democrats, who he said cast the
olggest vote of any county in the
Sbt** kt, the last general clco'Jon. Tain
eomplecea tue routine business and
the convention was ready to go iato
tne consideration of other business.
Hon. 1. W. Bowman intrucucsd a
-hort preamble aid tome resolutions,
which caus d some dlscussloD, ano
brought aboui the only div sltn dur
log toe meeting. The p:eamble an:.
resolutions read as follows.
Wherras, Hon. B :i j tmln R Till
man, United States Senator from
South Carolina, has by bis work in
?.bis Sta e, and by his course in con
gress proven uimself the great expo
uent of tne Democracy of ih.s S^aie,
and.
Whereas, By HI* fearless and con
splcuous ability in the United State*
Senate, the greatest deliberative body
of the world, he has replaced Scuib
Carolina among the i; adirg States of
chls great Union, where slo properly
oolongs, now,
Re olved, By the Djm c *acy of 0 ?
aogeburg Couity in convention as
sembled, thai we, believing th3 S'ate
D:spensary system to he the best so
lutlon of the liquor q leation, do here
oy endorse in tjto *.ae stand on tnat
quss.ion taken by Soaator Ti lman
Re&uived, That we enaorse tbr
course of Senator Tillman in the
Uaited Statt s Senate on rai road rate
hill, and on every other question in
congress,
R solved, That we pledge him our
support in the ensuing primary elec
tion to succ&d himself as Uni ed
States Senator.
Mr. T M. Dantzler, of Providence,
precipitated a warm discussion by
moving to strike out the resolution
referring to (he dispensary.
Capt. J H. Fanning, of Spring
field, moved that the whole preamble
and resolutions be laid on the table.
He said he was opposed to the conven
tion telling the people what they
must do as they were anply able to
take care of the dispensary and all
other questions without any tugges
tlons ficm this convention.
Dr. J. H Pice, of Limestone, seo
onded Mr. D*ntzier's motion to sir ke
out the resolutsten referring to the
dispensary. Ha said he was not in fa
vor of the convention passing on the
dlspersary question, and though t'te
people shoulu b? allowed to settle the
matter in the primary, as it had been
referred to tr em ty ti.e members of
the legis ature.
Col. D. O. Herbert made a strte
ment in referei co to the position of
the members of tbe legislature from
this county on the dispen ary ques
tion He said evary member of the
delegation with the excepslon, of one
voted every time for the dispensary,
and did all they, could to pass the
Raysor- Manning bid, whlon he
thought would have gone a long way
to purify the dispensary. He though'
the convention h.da perfect right to
pass the preamble and tesilutions,
but such aotion, would not oind the
iadividual voter, wao had the right
to vote for or against tbe di pensary
In the prlmiry as he saw tie rega d
less of tbe action of the convention.
Mr. T. M. Dantzler said he bad not
made the motion to lay taereao ution
oh tbe tab e out of hostility to S ma
ator Tlilman, as he was a warm sup
porter of tnat gentleman, and would
dead he could to send him back to the
Senate. His oopo*ltion was to tne
disp nsary, aid he tojei thai th
convent oo wouid agree with mm on
tbe matter and kill the dispensary
ref-o ution.
Dr. Price and Capt FanniDg both
agreed with Mr. Dantzler thai it was
qo fight on Sena or Tillm in. Tney
were opposed to the dispensary ar d
did not toink the convention sh< u d
pass cn the question in advance of tue
people in the pilmary.
The question was brought uoa vite
by some one moving to lay Mr. Dm
z er's motion on the table, which was
dore by a vote of 96 to 25. The crl
gleal preamble and resolutions as in
troduced by the Hon. 1. W. B iwman
was then passed by a Urge majority.
The discussion of the matter was
spirited but in the best Of human, not
a ?vord belog said that any one could
take the least exception to. T~e appo
ints of the dispensary did not think
tnat Senator Tillman had any busi
ness to Interfere ii the dispensary
fight, and that is the reason they ob
jected to the passing of the resolution
referring to the dispensary. A reso
lution slcnpiy endorsing S nator Till
man would have, we belie ve, passed
witrout cppcs.tion.
After tne resolutions had been dis
posed of, the convention prooeeded to
the election of t welve delegates to the
State Convention, which meets in Co
lumbia in a short time, with the fol
lowing result:
delegates.
J II Dukes T M Ravsor
J M Weeks A S Dukes
A Z Stroman R M Claffy
II C Paulling 1 W Bowman
W O Tatum T J Pou
J C Kennedy T M McMichael
alternates.
T M Dukes T F Brantley
A M Salley J A Banks
J II Fanning J B Strowman
Tne following members of the
County Executive Committee elected
by ?be different clubs was confirmel
by the cjnvantion:
executive members.
Bethel?J F Barton.
? Bethlehem?J E Ashe.
Bowman?D B Berry.
Rranc'vllle?A S D?kes.
Cameron?-7 H.Halgler.
Cattle Creek? W T Westberry.
Oaw Oaw?Fred Sr.e'bldr,
Ewt Lyons?S E O ven.
Eist Orange?Ivy Till.
Eise OoioD?J C Hayden.
Eiisto?M F Antley.
Elloree?Dr A W Browning.
Fill Branch?a D Oit.
Feldervllle?Dr P L Felder.
F>rt Mottt?W 0 Hane.
Cit.zjns of Fort Motte?F.ed
Wise.
Citlzms of Orangeburg?John
Dukes.
Cope?G B Klttrell
Cow Castle?A M Whetsell.
Crotob Pen?T W Murph.
Good by'e?T V Bair.
Horse Ringe?Geo W Dantz'.er.
Jamisoi?W B Fogle.
L mestom?W VCuller. *
Livingston?J S Livingston.
Long Branca?J N Slstrunk.
Middlepen?T R M :Oants.
Murph's Mil.?r W Murph.
NeeceR?J G CiUghm&n.
Nortb?J L Gibson.
N >rth H? bron?C W F igte.
Norwa>?J A Weatberabee.
O ??uget urg Courthouse?W
61 ze.
P wrlerp?E M Parier.
P oe Grov,? G W Fairey.
Pope Sp-lrgs?E.l Jackson.
Poplai- A A DablEler.
Picvl er et? S P 8. uler.
Rjwesvll e?J C Fuacbes.
Sawveraak?R 0 WiJlansoa.
St Matthews?J A Bank?.
St Matthews, No 2?Dr L B Bates.
Sprinifielr1?& W B^adie.
Tillmac?Dr W S Barton.
Trinity?L F Dash.
Two Mile Swamp?S Sanford.
V*noe&?W A Dam zl . r.
Woodfnrd?A Z Strornan.
Z -n?J W M ok.
(Japfi. J. A. Brrry rffered the f >1
lowing resolution, wblci was unani
mously adopvec':
Resolved, That the Executive Com
mittee be diiected to formulate a
plan for the nomination of cntton
weighers for the several towns in the
county, and conduct said elections as
in Its judgment is most prac i:al, and
that the County Bjard of Gommis
-.loners be nq tested to appoint the
nominees.
The convention was very harmoni
ous from begnning to eud, with the
xceptlon of the division on the dis
pensary question, and. that was dis
posed 01 in the most courteous and
pleasant manner. The opponents of
the dispensary were badly beaten,
but they took their defeat gracefully
There was no sulking on their part.
They had made a gallant fight
against the dispensary and lost. Tnis
ended the matter so far as the conven
tlon was concerned.
Two new clubs, Neeces and
Murph's Mill, were reported and wa?
represented in the convention, and
one club, Willow S&raiffhtout, had
gone out of business. Five or six
olubs were unrepresented and some of
the delegates eltoted to repres nt
others failed to attend the conven
tion.
Notwithstanding these absentees,
the Convention was a large represen
tative body of our best citizenship,
who have the welfare of the - county
at heart. After being In session
abiut two hours the conventitn ad
j turned sine die.
SENATOR TILLMAN ENDORSED.
Also the State Dispensary and
Primary by Tillman Cinb.
At a meeting of the Tillman Dem
oratio Club held at Barton's Store Or
angeburg County Miy 5, 1906, toe
following preamble and ret>o.ucionb
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the opponents of the
Sti.ie Dispensary, r* -enforced by The
Sta'e Publishing; Company, and other
anti-dlbpensary pap rs, made a deter
mined effort In the last legislature to
pass a bill to abolish 1;, and has open
ly declared their pupubeto continue
their tight against the State dispen
sary until it is abolished; and,
Whereas, there Las b^tn consider
able criticism against toe primary
system, emenatlng, too, from the
same souica, with a view of influenc
lag the people to abolish it.
R.'Solved, that we, the n enhers of
t te Tillman Democratic Utib, h< re
a-'St mo.ed, endorse the State Disppn
s ry, as one of the wisest ia?stbat
uas been enacted, and that hone>tly
administered, it furnishes the best
salutlon of the whiskey preb'en, and
we hereby commend the position
taken by our worthy Seaator, T. M.
Ravsor, in supporting tne State Dis
pensary, and ln advancing suoh legip
lu.ion as w 11 stiin^hbea the law ai d
previ m as far as possible, aluhoresty
la its ad uinlstranon, and we also
corcmena those of our Representa
tives who turported our Senator in
his iff )rts to amend the law.
Reoolvtd, that we endorse in the
most uocqualified way, the primary
system as the bsst maihod that has
ever been devised for perpetuating the
rule of the people by giving them
the right to hive a voice in nomln&t
1 tg ah their puil'c servants, and we
d predate any t flort on tne part of
T ie State Publisning Company or i's
\Uis, to a ridge its operations or to
in^erfare with It.
Rjsolved, that we have watched
with pride and pleasure, the career of
our distil gui8hed Senator, B. R.
T.llman and his uafaltetlng devotion
to the interests of the people at home
and abroad, atd we hereby endorse
him fur re eleotion to the high cilice
which he has so k'gDally honored, and
to which his splendid services have
entitled him. W. S. Pakton,
PrtBioent.
Walteu L. Eozaud,
Secretary.
W'll Have Sewerage.
An election was held in this city on
Tuefd%y on the question of :s.ulng
$50 000 worth of uonds for putting in
a sewtrage system for the city cf
Orangeburg. There was considerable
interest/in this election, and It result
i d in favor of the bond issue. The
vote was: For sswerage bonds 125,
against sewerage bonds 52. The com
mlsK'ojers of public works will have
clarge of the matter, who will ar
range to have the system constructed
is sjon as possible.
MUJMi?Y 18 M?ttifi
FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS AND
THEIR WIDOWS.
The'Gallant Old Veterans rr Their
Widows Who Are En
titled to It.
Orargeburg County this year has
217 pensioners to ?bom will be paid
the small sum of 85 186 10. Clerk of
Court Sailey bas reoeived the money
and those who are entitled to it are
requested to call and get it according
to their class!fiaation. We wish the
amount for distribution was twenty
times as much as It U. Oar gallant
old veterans deserve all the State can
do for them, and we believe the State
is doing her best.
Class At is composed of those old
soldiers who buffer from total dis
ability and they get 896 each.
Olatis B, is oomposed of bhoss who
lost an wro or leg or eye In the war
and fcica gett- 872
Class C, N >. 1, numbers thone
wounded locs Severely than class B
They get 848
Class C Ni. 2 U composed of vete
rans i-ver 60 years of age, regardless
of whether wounded or not. Taey
receive 818
Class C, N). 3 includes the widows
of men kn ed in the struggle and
?hey get 848 each.
Class L, No. 4, are the wldovs of
veterans who h*ve died since the war
and they get 818
The pent ion roll of tbe county is as
follows:
class a.
J. E. Hutto, Norway.
class b
A. A. A maker, North.
D F. Ont, St. Mitthews.
W. D Meetz, St. Mitthews.
HeDry M. Smith, N >rth.
class c no 1.
Jarrep Craft, Riymoni.
L P C '^a*. O angeburg.
W. D F gle, Cordova.
Z A. Garrison, Orangebcrg. /
Morgan Hutto, Norway.
B. R Johnson, Neeses.
A. L. Myers, Cope. ?.
R A. Price. Cope.
J. T. Rouk, E:ioree.
class c no. 2.
Allen A. Arant, North.
D. D Avant, E'loree.
John J. Ayers, Oraneeburg.
J. W. Ash, 0*angeburg.
J. F. Baxter, R ?wesvllle.
John Barber, Lone Star.
J. W. Birrs, B^anohville.
J. E Brown, N?-eses.
John B Bell, O-angnburg.
LqwIk Bradenburg, L ne Star.
J D. B irrs, SDriogneld.
D. W. B ack, N jrway.
F. A. Bruce. Branohville.
John Bull, Faldervllle.
John A Ohavis, North. .
D E Clark, Vances.
W L Caavis Orangeburg.
J M. Oa>r rand, St. Matthews.
M. Carnegg, C ?ptr
W. L. Coanenv. B-arcaville. \
J 0. Ohavis. Pntillps.
P'cktns Cbavls, Nesses.
W. 0 Cuavls, Sawyerdah.
R. T. D -Ik, Onpe.
Irwin Davis, Noway.
M.ses Drigge?, St. Matthews.
Henry E Iis, 0 angeburg.
Aaron Evms, St. Matthews.
J H. Furtlck. Center Hill.
V J. Firrl O.-angehnrg.
George R Fartick. Witts Mill.
Caswell Gintt, Soringfleld.*
Simuei H. K Golitein, Advance.
M W. Gleaoon, Neeses.
E W. L Gates, Lon? Star.
William Glover, St. Matthews.
Jam^s Gi?sett, Springfield.
H. B Godfrey, Oangeburg.
L. A. Haddock. O auyeburg.
J. L. Hoover, Wjtts M.U.
J. B. Hutto, Cope.
D Hug'< es .Cope7.
J L. G Hooker, North.
E. Hughes, Pnilltps.
w. M. Hunt, Riwesville.
E. I. Hutto, Spring fi -Id.
P. R Holman, Springfield.
V. M. Joyner, Sprlnfield.
J. D. loaoinett, Woodford.
J. W. Jamison, Norway.
E D. A. JcfLooat, N iron,
? N. Jeflooac, Oraugeburg.
D. R. Jo/ner, Orangeburg.
David Judy, Oope.
/ J C. K osey, C pe.
F M. Klnney, Oangeburg.
Lswis J. K nney, North.
A. J. Lewis, F?. Motte.
J H. L >ng, Kootts Mill.
E. T. Moody, 0:angeburg.
J. C Mlms, 0 angehurg.
M. S. Murray, St. Mattuews.
W. R Mclver, Nurtn.
J. F. My?r?, N>rth.
G. V. Pitrlck, Biwmai.,
D. E. Patr ck, Biaoohville.
Jacoo A. P.-arson, Pniilips.
D. A. Pendarvl?. Ft. Motte.
A. D Powers, Ft Mjtte.
Louis Pool, Advance.
C. F. P.irier, 0 at g^hurg.
H. S. Perkins, E lon e.
George F. Pailhps, L: dogston.
J. P. P illiips, Sprin,,fiel?.
G. M Price, St. Mattnews.
?. I Rinlnson, Oraugeburg.
M. W Rutland, Neeses.
T. W. Riekenbacker, G .o?bye.
C. W. RobbrtP, Lone Star.
J. D Shuler, Eiloree.
A. G. Seawri^ut, St. Matthews.
George Shirer. J:angeourg.
E. C. Shuler, Eiloree.
D. G. Snuler, Parier.
David Slice, North.
M. Staoler, Advance.
D. G. Suurkey, Cope.
James Sauls, U angeburg.
J. A Tdger, Philips.
J. W. Tuome.8, Jamison.
A. H. Waunamaker, Fort Motte.
J. J. Wabz, Sr., Lone Star.
Samuel Wlngard, Lone Star.
W. W. Wise, St. Matthews.
D. L. Williams, Vinces.
W. M. Williams, Springfield.
Berjamen Way, Vances.
J. R D. Wolfe, Vances.
W. J. Yon, Springfield.
Aaron Z;kiel, St Mitthew
J. R. D. Wolfev North.
class c. no. 3.
N. A. Brown, Norway.
Mary M. Crider, St. Matthews.
Jessie A. Cope, Orangeburg.
Matilda Danizler, Orangeburg.
Julia M. Evan, Elluree.
M. R. Gibson. Cordova.
Mary Lane, Oraogebaig.
0 L. Livingston, Orangeburg.
Mary Matte, Branchvllle,
Ann Myers, Dibble, ,
S. A. Segrest, Phillips.
L. F. Stabler, North.
Jane Segrest, North.
E. A. Sbuler, Lone Star.
Mary Ann Spires, Silver Springs.
E. T. Whetsell, Bowman.
D.-l'lah Williams, Springfield.
M E Williamson, Springfield.
CLASS D. HO. ,4.
Eva Ayers, Bowman.
? E izibeth Austin, Bowman.
Carolina Altman, Njrth.
H. L. Antley, Orangeburg.
Emily C. Avant, EUnree.
Cathenqe Avlnger, Orangeburg.
Mary B laud, Bowman.
E izibetb B zird, Orangeburg.
BT. F Byrd, Branchvllle.
H F. Boyd, B-anohvllle.
E A B z rd. Orangebnrg.
E z ibetn Bozard, Middle Pen.
A. P. Brandenburg. Middle Pen.
Mary R. Brickie, Cordova.
S. R Brickie, Orangeburg.
P E Bnwn, Orangaburg.
H M. B irry, B ahchville.
Marv Barry, O angeburg.
M. E Blair, E oree.
Acn 0 >rbett, dally.
Mary Cherry. Fort Mot-t.
Mary A. Crook, For. M .tt.
J. H Carter, Orangeburg.
Susan Duke Br*ncbvillc.
Marv Jane Demnsy, N .ruh.
N. F. D n z er, E'loree.
Ann E Foures Orangeburg.
F. N. FeMer, St. Mitthews.
E len E Felkel. Lone Star.
Ently Fulmer, North.
M C. Gardner, North.
Elizibeth HarW, Woodford. ,
L 0. Hooper, Nwth.
0 M. Halgler, Cameron.
Sarah S Hughes, Cop?s.
Julia Hall, E loree.
M. A. Hunkerppller, MidrMe Pen.
M. E. Hughe?. Orangebuig.
Sue Irlck, E lorfe.
E B. A. Inahioett Jimison.
M irgaret Jicob9 O angeburg.
Ann S Jjhnson. Heeses.
Piggy J icob?, O angeburg.
N A. J^migan, Cordova.
R?3h?l TefT>.oat. Nisses.
Ann B J ff wat, North.
8 A. Johnson. Vances.
E nraa Judy, O -angeburg.
D. R Kolght, R%?rbond.
Minnie A. R>ger, Norway.
Caroline W. Kelly. L me Star.
Susan A. Lu jas, Oipe.
N. M. L vingston, Oope.
N. A. MaMlchael, Njrbh.
Ann Myers, Oop?.
Mary Mir man, Norway.
Nanoy Nieces. Norway.
Frarcis Ojt. OranKeburff.
Henrietta E. Patterson, Orange
burg.
Minerva 0. Phillips, Cameron.
Mar'a Pj arson,'Gameron.
H. E Rwt. El oree.
Mary F. R iblnson, North.
Hirrl^tt R isn, Orangeburg.
Jane Rtph'y, 0 angeburg.
M. E B Silrer, Lone Star.
Miry A. R ckenoacker, Orange
bu-ff
E z .b?th Smoak, Orangeburg.
M*ry E. Smoak, Orangeburg.
Silbe F. Shir?r, Lme S&ar.
E R Tyler, North.
'Frances E Tnomas, Pirlers.
A.-E. Thomas, St. Matthews.
Alice M. Thets, El oree.
Luvenie Thorras, Orange b?rg.
(Jathorine F Wnetstooe, Advance.
Marv Aon Williams. Pallhps.
L. B Williams, Norway
E. zibe-h Walling, St. Matthews.
O. W. Williamson, N<>rtn.
O. U. Watt, Lone S ar.
M. E. Whetstone, North.
Kitie Wef>s, Oaugebu'g.
uatberhif Z?'gler. .3t. Matthews.
" T?o JutuTiU?.
Tbe foUovlng preamble and resolu
tion, off red by Mr. E N Ohisolm,
was adopted by the Orangeburg Cot
ton A'soo ation on Saturday:
, Wnereas, Tue eiljrt to curtail the
production of cotton by decreasing
Che acreage, is meeting with only
partial success and It being absolutely
necessary to curtail production or in
crease consumption, If tbe farmer Is
to real z ? a remunerative price for his
cotton, and
Whereas, The Trust has raised the
price of Jute products nearly 50 per
cent this year, wblon the farmer will
b; ctiled upon to pay, and
Whereas, Tne Sou .ue n Wholesale
Grocers Association, at their last
a nual meeting, uaaoim usly passed
i resoiu ion endors.u^ tue use of Cot
t in Covering for all produce handled
by them, suob as sugar, salt, grain
&\, be it
R 'solved, Tnat this association (f
Orang.burg County hereby pledges
itseltand ever/ individual member to
sirenuously advocate tbe use ofcit
t >n covering for every article for
wh'ch It can possibly be used and
further pledge ourselves to give pre
ference In buying to all articles so
covered even should the price be high
er on that account. Also, that our
President be requested to have this
resolution published in all of the
county papers, and send a copy to
me State President of the Cotton
Association, with the request that
this m itter be taken u? with each
0 unty Asscc ation in the State and
pressed to a definite d- termlnation
without delay.
fc'ailun on A8ln< p.
Mrs. Florlde Liwmao Lloid, widow
of the late Rjv. S C Uooo\ died
Sunday night at the iome of her
mother, Mrs. J. W. L iwmnn, In this
city. Mrs. Hood was an accomplish
ed lady in the broadest sense of that
term. She was a mu.-lcljn and artist
a d was gifted in UlieoS'jally. She
had taught in several scuuos and
cilleg^s with great success. She was
a beautiful character and was greatly
beloved by all who knew her, and will
nut only be missed at her home cir
cle, hut by many who knew and ap
preciated her genuine worth as a
Christian. She was only thirty-live
years of age. She had b. en for years
a con-ecrated member uf the Baptist
enure i and her going awiy was like
une falling asleep. Her death Is
peculiarly sad, in that, hhe leaves a
;i:tie boy of 10 and a little girl of 0,
parent1?ss. Mrs. Hood was the sister
^f Dr. O car R. Lowman, Dr. William
R Lawman, Mrs. J. W. H. Dukes
and Mrs. R 'bero Llde, all of Orange
butg, and Mrs. M. B. Ranuale, of
Sumter.
lHIJiBE8TI&G MEETING.
The Farmers Bare a Talk on Hog
and Hominy.
A very interesting meeting of the
Orangeburg Cotton Growers Assooii
tion was held in the Courthouse on
Saturday. The meeting was oalled to
order by President Waonamaker at
eleven o'clock, and the association got
light do?n to work at once.
B 3fore taking up the regular order
of business the president read a letter
from Maj jr J 0. Hemphlll, editor of
the News and Courier, saying it was
impossible for him to attend the meet
ing on account of pressing business
that had called him away from home.
The regret was general that Major
Hemphlll ould not be present and ad
dre33 the meeting as be bad been in
vited to do.
Mr. Geo. V7. Fairey, one of our most
successful farmers, opened the hog and
hominy discussion by giviog in a most
ln*fi*?fci?jg r.nd practical way how he
ma.'jagcj to make money out of bogs
and other stock. Mr. Fairey does cot
plant muct cotton, hut devotes n uoh
of bis be -utiful farm near F rt Motte
to grain and grass raining for bis
itock. It is need'ess to say he is mak
ing money.
At the conclusion of Mr. Falre/'s
'excellent ta k, the presidmt Invited
any one who wished to di.-cuss the
subjects presented by Mr. Fairey to
do bp. This invitation brcught out
Messrs. J M. Holman, B R Griffi?h,
REE 1 wards and ooners who give
their experience along certain hues,
which *added much interest to the
mbjecti discussed. We have not spase
to report what was said by any of
these speakers, but it is a pity more
farmers were not present to hear these
Wk8.
Drbf. Michaels, of Clemson College,
was present and gave & very interest
ing talk along the hog and homln>
line. H8 agreed with Mr.' Fairey that
it was b-, t to sell a ho; when be
veighed about one huuored pounds
(n feci he agreed pretty well wich all
Mr. Fairey had said on the sub) >ct of
aog raising. Tnls is not surprising,
as Mr. Fairey is up-to-date, In bis
methods.
Prof. Hwper, also of Clemson Col
lege, was present, and gave a most in*
&er?stiog talk al-eg tbe sana- hue. He
di civs jd the d If r^nt feed crons for
hogs and other mreresMng surj'cis
Me?srs. J. M. Moss, J. M Ribcr-soc,
G L Sal ley and Dr J H. Price gave
oheir experience in a very few words
on pinders as a crop for hog raising.
Prof. W. D Garrison, Superinten
dent of the Coital Eiptrlment&l Sta
don at Cm e?t)D, gave a most intir
Bfcing ta k on aralfa. W-> *>isb ever*
farm r 1. the couity cou'd have hi a d
him. In nib opinion afalfa ib me o
tbe most valuable crops a farmer can
plant. He submitted figures whlon
conclusively proved what ha Haid to
our mind. Capt. J. A. Peterkln,
President Wannamaker and others
discussed afalfa a little. We thick It
-vouid be well for our farmer* gener
ally to give afalfa some considera-!
tion.
Tbe ass elation adj 'urned for din
ner, and reassembled at t*iree o'clook
to hear an address from Mr. E. Mc
[ver Williamson on bis method of
making corn. ? This was a most inter
esting part of the meeting. Prof.
Miobelas and Harper al o made short
ialks on corn planting, selecting seed
a d other matters pertaining to the
makiDg of a g >od corn crop. All in all
his was one of tbe best meetlr gs ever
held by the association in this county.
Talking on bog and hominy is right
in line with toe great work of the as
sociation. We ought to raise our own
supplies.
lifo* oi Letcere,
Uncla'med Letters remaining in the
O.angcburg P st Offlae for week end
lug May 7^n 1906:
Miss Annie Aidjorr, 0*arll'|Abbott
Mrs. Jutia Aibb.er, Mrs Julia Ayen,
Mrs E z .betn Amaker.
Mrs. Linear Boitin.
M ss CUrlci Oull^r, Miss Chra Cul
ler, Miss Ada Bell Coampion.
Miss Alice Douglass, Miss Ele ror
Dl:k;o , Mits Kate Durant, Mita
Bertha Dish.
George Ells, Mrs. Enma Easter
lln. ?
Eva Flake.
MlssDira Gray, Elliott Gladen,
J:s l G:over.
L. G Hnus?, James Harrison, Miss
Isobel.er Hart, Mrs Geo;ge Hargsst,
Willie Hirdt, Miss Maggie Haines.
Frank Johnson, Mrs Bettie Jeffer
son, Ml.ss Cathe'iue Jcflioat, J ihn J
Jamison, Mrs. Cameal Jamison, Mc
J( fl rs in
Frauk Keller.
J. 0. Martin, Mhs Fiortue Mirph,
David Moiler, C.arenoe Muc!?, Miss
Minrie M'ddie'or, Sirxuel MlcLaJ,
J. S Mullen, Miss Emma M:Neal.
Henrv 0 viso.
J. C Qilck.
Garlleid R Ob, Jewey Rich.
lceam Saile1, Joe Scjf, Mr Slf
teen, Misi Rosa d aters, Mrs. And'a
Salle/, Miss Sailie Smith, A. W.
Smith, Miss Vorow Smithy
M ss Lu'loda Waetstbnf, Miss
Hauie Williams.
P rsnns calling for the above letters
will say they are advertised.
A. D. Webster, P. M.
State of Onlo, City of Toledo / ss.
Lucas Cuoty. )
ErankJ. Chenuy makes oata thai
be is Henlor partner of tne firm of F
J.Cheney & C ., djlng business In
the city of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, a >d that sild firm will nay
thesomof ONE HUNDRED EOu
LARS for eacn and every eise oi Ci
carrn that cannot ba cured by the
use of Hall's Uitarrh Cure.
ERANKJ. CHENNY.
Sworn to before m ? and subscribed
in my preseuce, this Oin day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1886.
(Sea) A. W. GLEASON,
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Seno for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CC. Toledo, ?.
Sold by ail Druggist, 75;.
Take Hail s Family Pills for cun
stipa.lon.
The ladies of the Episcopal Churoh
will serve Ice cream on the Courthouse
Square Friday afternoon at live
o'c.ock. -
Mom nk ws itjsms
OP LOCAL INTEREST PICKED UP
HEBE AND THEE E. *
Sccent Happenings in Town and
Country Soiled Down for
Susy Headers.
\
The graded school closes on May
31.
0 curt of General Sessions Is now in
session. We will report proceedings
next week.
, Fet dogs In sunbonnets and blue
glass spectacles may be seen following
their owners through the streets of
Berlin in hot weather.
Whenever a girl wants to find a real
hero she looks for him between the
cover pages of a dime novel?that; was
written by a man.
A physician's remedy for burns is
made from , equal parts of linseed oil
and lime water. This mixture should
always oe in one's medicine oheat.
Tne woman who is not busy is so
rare chat sue ought to be labeled and
exhibited in a museum as an obsolete
ayecimuct of the daughters of Eve.
Tne alarm of fire on Tuesday was
caused by tne kitchen of Mr. D. H.
31 a tenant catcbing fire from a defec
tive due. Toe damage was small.
We want Co say again do not invest
your money In all sorts of wild cat
schemes huoh as has been operating in
tula cjuaty for tbe past several weeks.
Money may not bring happiness, but
it's good enough to notice when it
passes by. Ic is also worth; of keep
ing when once you get your bands
upon It.
Wolle extravagance is absolutely
wicked, to be miserly is worse, for
then your money does actual hurm.
Put away a Uttle "roll" as a safety un
urella for a rainy day.
Mr. E H. Heuser comes out this
week as a candidate for Super inten?
dent cf E iucatlon. He has served la
6bia (ffljd before and needs n > Intro
duction at our bands.
Mr. T. M. McMlohael announces
himself in another column for re-eleo
tion as Auditor. H s has made a most
tffl-leac official and will continue to
dj au after the next election.
Ladies and others who may wish to
get lithographed cards printed or
plates made sbou d leave their orders
at Sims' Book Score, where samples
of work and style of type can be seen.
While most farmers are quiok to
appreciate tbe value of good blood in
all their breeding animals many are
strangly reluctant to apply the same
rule to the seed sown and planted In
their fields.
Mr. M E E1 wins annouuees him
self this week as a candidate for
County Commissioner. Mr. El wins
is a successful farmer, and if elected
would fill the office wl h satisfaction
co the puoho.
A new rural mall route will be put
on from Orangeburg do some point in
che Fork on July 2. We will give the
route It will run nexrj week. We are
Indeb ed to Pwtmaster Webster and
Congressman Lever for this addition
al mail loute.
Toe Industrial Eiibion or Tne '
Eimes and Democrat was written up
by Mr. M E Sorouis, who is engaged
altogether In that work. . He has
gotten out editions for several other
papers in this State. We found him
fair and square In all his dealings.
TJ e people who win their way into
the lnmuau reccsaes of oontrs' nearts
are not, you will find, usually tbe most
brilliant and gifted, but those who
have sympathy, patience, self forget
fu'ness and that indefinable faculty of
e'Iciting the better nature of others.
Miss Marie, daughter of Mr. W. H.
Hirley, and Mr. Atmar D ckson, of
Sumter, were married on F. iday . by
Rev. S. D. Oolyer. The young couple
left the same afternoon for Sumter,
where they will live. Tne best wishes
of many friends go with the young
couple.
We notice from the Constitution,
of Liwton, Oklahoma, that Messrs.
W. C. Caller, E. M. Livington and
J. 0. Wicte, of North, reomcly visit
ed Lawton wicn a large party of
South Carolinians on a pleasure and
business trip. We know they all had
a nice time.
The Clcy Treasurer urges all per
sons who have not yet paid their city
licenses, compound and dog tax to do
so before cue 15 ,n instant, and there
by avoid trouble. The ''grace" allow
ed will expire on that date and the
pjlloe departmenc will Jo jk after the
delinquents.
The boy who saves his money some
day owls a farm, or becomes the
banker, cue merchant, the profession
al man. The boy who never saves a
cent makes tbe man who ''earns his
oread oy the sweat cf his bro*;'' who
never owns a hone or enjoys Cue lux
uries of life.
We have many friends who are
more beautiful and glrtt-.d, but there
is not one cf them who-e companion
ship we en j jy better than that of the
plala faced man or woman who never
makes a witty or profound remark,
ouj whose simple quality of human
goodness makes up every other defi
ciency.
Prof. Peterson, President of the
Oraogeburg (Jounty Teachers Associa
tion, ret-quests us to state that cue
hour and place of meeting of the
Association un Saturday of this week
will be 10 o'clock a. m., at the Sellers'
&veEue Graded School Building. It
is hoped that there will he a good
attendance.
Tnere will be a picnic, and dancing
at IloLTrjj.au's spring Thursday, May
24. This Is to be the best of the
Masoa. In addition to the music for
danciDg there will be songs and comic
pteues played by the Victor talking
majhlae, which will add greatly to
the pleasure cf taose who do not
daace. E/ery boiy are invited.
Don'c fuget your baskets.