The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 02, 1907, Page TWO, Image 2
SOUTH CAROLINA DAY.
At Jamestown .Exposition?An Exchange
of Greetings With Virginia?
Good Showing of Militia?Delightful
Occasion.
William Hanks in Stale.
Norfolk, Va., >111110 28.?Virginia
and South Carolina are united by a
new tie. It is all due to the great success
of " Sou till Carolina day," The
two States have ever hecn closest in
the sisterhood, and today marks a
new era, not in statesmanship, not in
martial achievement, hut in personal
contact that tlie inspiration received'
therefrom.
\ irginia acknowledges South Carolina
to be her beloved sister and I
South Carolina did herself proud in
measuring u|> to all expectations of
this day.
The ceremonies incident to "South
Carolina day ' celebration at the)
Jamestown exposition wen* attended
today by a crowd of enthusiastic
South Carolinians which tilled the
lower floor ol the laige auditorium.
I he cxerecises were most auspiciens,
ami l lie exchange of greetings
between South Carolina and Virginia
was the distinguishiiig feature.
I lie exercises were called to order
on lime by ('apt. Win. K. Con/ales,
chairman of the South Carolina commission,
who, in a very happy manner,
felicitated the South Carolinians
upon being here at this lime
among the hospitable Virginians. He
then presented Cov. Ansel, who, it ,
was announced, would preside over
the exercises.
"At Homo in Virginia's House."
Cov. Ansel was given an ovation,
( apt. (Soii/.a.less slialcmcfnl. that at
the evening reception South Carolina
would In- "at home in Virginia's
house" was also cheered heartily.
The enthusiasm was thrice renewed
before he could speak. Cov. Ansel
appears to be growing upon the people
of South Carolina an on public
occasions such as this they hail him
right heartily, lie spoke briefly but I
feelingly and i 1 an impromptu man-I
nor, which showed his appreciation
all the more.
After expressing his thanks for !!.?
warm welcome Cov. Ansel said he
bro^iglidHMnKjia^y hi Virginia the
r greet ii^^J^^^^Btdy in South
' a r m
heart ol^^^^^^Fouth Carolinian for
Virginianw^PWause there are. many
sad and sacred spots in Virginia dear
to South Carolinians. lie brought
the greetings of the State of South
Carolina to the commission for its j
great achievement a work which had j
been so highly complimented on all |
sides. This exhibit shows what South !
Carolina can do. what she has done
and what she will do. (Cheers.) lie
came to bid all welcome to this feast
ami his onU regret is that every ; ^
South Carolinian could not be pros-[
en I. : $| ;
lie then with pleasure introduced ,
"the chief magistrate of the greatest j.
1 1 1 ''
State 111 the I 1110:1. except South ;
Carolina, which is her peer, Cov. I
Claude K. Swauson of Virginia."
Cov. Swauson also was given an
ovation. lie is a man of striking
presence and of charming pcr--on.nl- '
itv. lie is a trained speaker, an elo- j
qnent man and a Virginian. I
Our Militia Complimented. I
lie Iit complimented the South M
Carolina militia, saving that he was 1
proud that they could yell as lustily j
as 11111 their I'alhets 011 Virginia soil
iu days gone by. There have always,
been (dose ties and warm and loving
friendships between Virginia and
South Carolina. In the days of the (j
orgaui/atioa of the government Virginia
was la rue and South Carolina
was small. Virginia gave to Suoth
Carolina the right to one of her seats
in the congress, for she knew that the j
place would be tilled with brilliance
ami patriotism.
I
(iov. Swanson spoke very eloquent-! ^
ly of the place South Carolina and j ^
Virginia ha\< held side by side in the j j
aristocracy i>! States. They have ! 1
been alike always, lie spoke also of j
South Caroli a V achievements in),
war, in literature, in science, in all I
tilings, lie complimented higlilv the .
South Carolina exhibit. lie closed , ,
with a beautiful tribute !>' the life of ' |
Calhoun, which is worth more to the J
State of South Carolina as a horliage
than a groat fortune. I
Cov. Ansel, after thanking Cov.!,
Sw anson for his eloquent references L
to South Carolina, presented the prosidont
of the association, lion. St. j
11eorue Tucker. /
lit a graceful speech of a wry few
minutes Mr. 'fucker quite made a personal
friend of every South Carotin* f
ian in the auditorium, lie told how, [ ^
as a youth, ho had been stirred bv tin !
matchless eloquence of William C. j (
1'reston in a speech wliich caused Vir- j j
uinia to alter her determination and ,
was lollowed by her seceding, for (
\ irginia would not turn her arms ]
against South Carolina. (Cheers.) h
K
lit', too, complimented the South
Carolina militia upon its line appearance
and spoke beautifully of those
South Carolinians whom he had seen
in Richmond many years ago, men
who had made glorious many a
stream, many a hill, many a field in
old Virginia. South Carolina has always
been regarded as quick on the
but who would not be cjuiek
to resent a wrong?
Hampton's Namo Cheered.
He spoke of the greatest Carolinian,
Wade Hampton. Not so great in
intellect as Calhoun, for no American
lias been so great, but Hampton
was greater in all in his matchless
self-control. (Cheers.) The exhibit of
South Carolina is the greatest of all
in the States' exhibit building, but
far greater than the exhibit itself is
the expression of friendship from
South Carolinians. The white flower
of friendship will add fragrance and
color to the beautiful bouquet, which
has been brought to .Jamestown by
many sister States.
In reply to a statement made by
Mr. (ion/ales, President Tucker said
that there was nothing at all nailed'
d'?wn, ami for the boys of the Sec- i
ond regimen) to "lake everything in
sight, even the pretty Virginia girls,'
i f you can net them. "
He concluded by saying that South
Carolina outranks all others States j
because she lias preserved to a better'
degree the ideals of former days!
with the pluck and progress o|' todav. '
The Military Features.
The military features of "South'
Carolina Day" was a great success I
ilespite the weather When the
troops fromcd for the parade there'
was a heavy shower, but the blue
jackets from the war vessels in I lampIon
K'oa.ls ami the marines marched
with a swinging step and look posi-j
ion .just as if it were a pleasure to
do honor to the State of South Carolina.
( j
(iov. Ansel ami party occupied I lie
reviewing stand and watched the I
troops lYi.mcil for |In parade then'
branch of the military j-ervii.e of the
I nilcd Stairs was represented. With
(iov. Ansel was (iov. Swi nson. i>thcrs
present W'iv?". 1 h> ""'Miners of (iov.
Vusers staff, members o'.' the .lames- '
town commission, Admira'i Marring-;
Ion and other g nests. The South Carolina
visitors occupied boxes. Al I
o'clock promptly the sharp staccato
of the bugles announced the approach
of the troops. First came the ;
Twenty-third regiment of infantry,
headed by a superb band. This was
followed by three companies of blue
jackets, at the head of which was a
Migle eorp ami band.
Nine companies of marines in their
Iressy uniforms followed. Then came
i squadron of cavalry ami a company
>1 artillery, the latter exciting much
idmir.ition, and finally came Col. j
lenry I'. Thompson and the Sccoml |
;oiith I aroliua. headed by Sehumaeli
r*s band. The I 1 companies from
"""HI ti ( rolina were supplemente<l
'V one I rum \ \\ ??rl<. commando*:
'.v ' apt. .lolin S. Thompson, bother/
I I ol. | iiompson. An l hu-iasl i<ecept
ion was -!i\ e11 the regiment ami j
lie regular army men congratulated 1
iov. Ansel upon I lie line deportment
nd attractive personnel of the men. j
A niauuiliceiit band from the lira J
ihan gtr boat occupied a station in j
lie reviewing stand as a special com '
Ii'iient to Soiitli Carolina and irave
concert which was much en.joved.
Dixie ami other Southern airs el:
ited .'.rc.it enthusiasm.
^ hen the parade w;h over mau\
eople crowded around .o eonjralm
lie (iov. Ansel and |lic coiiimissioiirs
not only upon South Carolina's
ne exhibit, but upon the entire sueess
o| "South Carolina .lay."
Al liie Virginia building in (he
veiliny a brilliant rcccpiion was givn.
South Carolina am! Virginia were
11 oiiuut c\ en more closelv together
hi?uuhi tliis act of courtesy oil the
art of Virginia, (iov. Ansel and
ill's. Ansel a.iid (iov. Swaiison and
ilrs. Swanson were at the head of
he reviewing line. The beautiful
mihling eutertainmeut was >;ii,; to
lave been the most delicately
able ol all which have vet been held.
Die arrangements for the recepion
were complete in every detail and
representing a Southern home was
ht> scene of ki 'dly feelim: and un1
iiited hospitality.
At the conclusion of President,
I ticker s address (iov. Ansel inlroduc d
the orator of the day. I Ton. Wal- j
ei Hazard ol (Jeorgetown. There was '
nuch of sentiment and of history in!
t which stirred Virginians and South !
'arolinians alike.
Party on the Stage.
I In* party on tin* stage during the!
xercises were: Covs." Ansel and j
>wanson. Capt. W. K. (lon/.ales, Mr. I
K. Xorment, lion. J. n. H|;,ck. I
?apt. John 0. Hiehards, Mr. Thomas |
?. Waring and Prof. Frank l\\ans ?f ,
lie commission. with the secre'arv. j
ol. AnuiM Kohn, ajnd the manager.
A alter Hazard, Seqjrelary Porter' of I
v *\ ..A J&b
tlic exposition, |ho ,Second regiment
band, Mayor Kliett and Messrs. I). L.
Sinkler, J. C. Hemphill, Samuel Lap- i
ham, and If. S. Wbaley of Cahrleston;
ex-Gov. .J. Taylor IOllyson of Vir- j
ginia, Col. \\\ \V. Lewis, Maj. .J. ,J. J'
Lucas, Col. C. S. Gadsden, Col. Henry
T. Thompson and the following members
of Gov. Ansel's staff: Gen. J.
C. Boyd, Cols. I). O. Hcrcrt, I). A.
Geer, S. Tucker McCrnry, Alvin Ktheredjre,
W. \V. Moore, W. F. Stevenson,
William Hanks and I{. 1'. Hauler,
Jr.
Just after the exercises it began to
| drizzle, but notwithstanding this and
the intermitteni showers, the soldiery
ir??f ready for (lie review.
Had it been a beautiful dux the
spectacle would have been much more
inspiring than it was, lint at any rate t
il was a beautiful military array.
Japanese Civilization. i
Providence Un I let in. I
I'hcre is a sign of returning sanity
among the Japanese people in the ;
withdrawal in Knuland id' the pr-dii- 11
hition it /.inst ihe presontalio; of';
II"' Mikado. As Home Seerciarv i '
Gla.lsloiie would not lake this >tep j I
without an assurance from the Japan- h
nese Government tliat it would im! it
cause the displeasure1 id' (lie overmen- ' I
sitivo eompienors of the Mast, it may )
mwmnwwMi n w i ??a??nmrntrnwrnmamM
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Man ufacturers of Door
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this light and frivolous, but i'<ar from
bitter or unkind, opera. A desire to
be taken seriously at all times and in
nil the phases of their national life
has led the Japanese to extremes.
If Japan is really to join Wie inner
circle of civilized powers she will |
ltfarn long before .she is (accepted
as an equal in all forms of activity (
that she will, justly or unjustly,
have to conform in essentials to Wes- j
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in home and social life and in
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jrab of Kuropean and American civi- '
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