University of South Carolina Libraries
I /2?X X Our Advertisers v I I jL I In ThU P?pw Every Corner of ffee Town and Country I I - ^ . . ^Bxj|ijX^' I? I I Bring Business te.XtB tkit MB I li lieraui Vu lircmmr ? =r . N What Won V ? * _____ Just becai^flj ?heraw is no York is no Reason why \fcomen for the -general welfare of tl is a small town of 1,700 peop which has accomplished many these women own their own i building a community, center for the public and a rest roo of farmers who come to Calhoi t * The women originally rentei room but .when their club he r quarters there for the farm f ^ - - charge and the rest room has really necessary'hut seldom e\ of smaller size. So indispenj sidered in Calhoun that the t< nual appropriations to aid in women have won the everlast and the people for this counti Calhoun also needed a librai ed one for themselves and loa: to the getierai public. This dred well-selected volumes ant The ground around the cli into an attractive park for th< trees, flowers and shrubs and a rustic bridge, stone seats an by a pool stocked with moun Tuese active club women ha i i** ll _ * can oe done 111 a smaii corami lie school house, by instituti: y helping the county la^rs and b} ^ movement, a nas also aidec fl much to cncouia^e a Junior H 2 sign 01 wliuc may oe done m 1 B gannaauu ui local women insp f f communny. BHBM I Mf. ?d Aud .ma. j Oath O, - ol .uuull ?. ii 11'IIV to x.. u. II u.-a^U-t't ax V.V.uillU.U iou-a-a. vu^^i-tucu-u-i oi tue i'ro > C tlu c.. -a Oa-ili lUlUitUll, jolii uiiij .xiu i.?a.i ui lue staU . u - w > i c ni lee, uc V.H.C- 1...., - m >C >v. ..l.Wu it* iuU..s< kuc wi.m - - v. -Mb i.. v kuccU^t, y tixc wbbbbb. - ... .Mk.v kVM.bk.uyM Lb> . I llt.U ... Wbk*. . Ilk- .... Ua k ? auuitU?M.e tv -H?. k\i lAk.' .kUk^Kkl, uU ut ta.o t?v uu.i uvkU..., ua tiler 10 bUj uu tiiti auki^Cb I. an. ettvi* iS in ie,iij to ou< 1'ecexvea xiau. an". ??u.i..Ua.Uiber, ol> jtXluif, tu llit* iwini ui viaeii av?-? pic ?. sciioeu ior ilie pr.uiur.es. ihe ,etiei was puiii.su^u ju iuu in duuday 'i iieraiu. Air. v?uu^uu.a?er iuai.es lh< point ju a.a teller mat the oath uov requires outers ni the primary to sup port the nominees of the party, stab ~ national. Ue members of th< Progressive party, su.\s Air. Wauua wa^, expects to taue part in th< state primary for the state ticket, am support the Progressive 4uat.ouaJ tocaef, and as the presidential elec tors are uot nominated by the primary, Mr. Wanuamaker asks that thi oath be changed to require the votei merely to pledge himself to support the nominee of the primary. Tht Progressives suggest this solution, hi says, in order to keep the negro voti from becoming a menace to state poll - - tics. Mr. Kvans' letter in reply is as fol lows: "i have your letter of the 25th o: February, concerning tbe oath re quired of voters at Democratic prl mary elections, in \? h.ch you sugges that the oath be changed so as t< allow a voter to pledge himself onl; to supiwrt the nominees of the pri V? mary. You very eorreetly state tha the state exeeutive eomm.ttee cauno take action on the matter, but is 1 entirely a function of the Democratic state convention, v.hieh meets in Ma; of this year. If I am a delegate to th, convent.on, and a resolution to change the oath is offered as suggested by you I will very likely have something t< say niton the subject. At this time have nothing further to say.'* If moral indignation could have stop ped the Kuropean war it would havi been ended loug ago. The lower branch of Congress ha adopted the amendment to the post office appropriation bill offered by Con gressman Frank ("ark of Florida pro viding that no part of the money fo: the delivery of rural mails shall be us ed for the dlstr.bution of such mail: by motor vehicles e\ee;,t upon the writ ten petition of a majority of the pat yons of the route so sirred. len Can Dc / v % t as large as Chicago or Nei i here may not do jaahy thing ie community. Calhoun, Ga le but it has a Woman's Clu important things. Moreovei clubhouse and have made th for the people with a librar; in for the wives and childre: in to shop. d a special room for their res >use was built they equippe* oiks. A matron is always h j become very popular, beini rident in average cocwttunitie sable a convenience is it cor )wn and the county make an its maintenance and the clul ing thanks of the communit; y. ry?the club women establish n the books at a small charg library contains several hun i is well patronized, ib house has been converte< 3 towns-people. It is set witl is further made beaatifalb: d a rock fountain surrounds tain trout. ve further demonstrated whs mity by beautifying the pub t.g annual clean-up days, r lending aid to the good road [ the rural schools and .dom Civic League. Its work is I Cheraw by an active ciyic'nr ired with a love of their horn \ -..t joAu Carolina Lin . ...ea l ime., _ ... and wUale: caro.wa >eaterd? .j u.eu iOu the rigbis of -tuo on ce uigu seas, a. ui tue United _ . w..B.eb<?i ^ouuie and - . .w .?oa au urea*, in m L ?c. ?.e.., man oi . . .ecu ?u 111a place di L ... as .uuU Carolina expec .a ..u it.?coiuiabia state. . > 5 uotman Feeling Grows H i?e.? lors, March 7.?The 1 itc..ut, amoug many noted men s man.) n? liiat the governmeu > aas e^uaiisied ?urt efforts to - xuuericas irieudship and can t ' .ut; luriher, according to Roy L eiwee, secretary to the Americ s sul general in Berlin, who nner Kristianiaford. - xhe military and naval stre 1 ihe United States is not serioi 1 raided in Germany, said Mr. wee. ^ oermaus feel," he asserted - there is a manifest moral sy 1 in the United States in favor " allies and that this is going ' long the war in that Germans ; the allies feel that they h - United States to call upon in necessity. Germans think tt for this American sympath] would now be possible lnasm Germany's enemies would be I to get together around the 1 . tney UiU not reel they bad th etl States to fall back upon. I same time Germany is confli j victory. y "The general feeling la thi many has exhausted all its n t to retain the friendship of th t ed States and con go no furtbe % eluded Mr. Maceiwee. i 1 Senator John L. McLaurt s warehouse commissioner, has '4 Washington during the past days, where he conferred wit '* hers of the federal reserve boa I went from Washington to Ne\ He is already looking forward . tinancing of the next season's e crop, and information received his interviews with government and financiers have been entire! factory. Dr. W. C. Hanyrick, of Gaffe purchased a pair of dee which r had placed in his beautiful pari ,v? -e /v# * i- wuiuau can. *.u. vjoAiur^. 11 s inteiitiou to make the attempt the animals, and If they do r will probably Increase the nan breeding purpose* A * - PREPAREDNESS BILL BEF SENATE ' Involves Thorough Reorganize Measure Presented in Upper Hm . Provide* Standing Army and ) Large Citizen* Reserve. Washington, March 4.?The tfr< the national preparedness measure I reach either house of congress for slderation was introduced in the ss ; by Senator Chamberlain, chalrma w ! the military committee, which per f8 j ed it after weeks of hearings and >f ferencefc. . It proposes an wrttt \ sweeping change in milltary^p* . than that outlined by President W! in his annual message, and was de? 6 ed by Mr. Chamberlain as the-1 T ' comprehensive- piece of military I a latlon ever In the senate. Some of the elements of the ad | istratlon's army plan prepared by '! * ; mer Secretary Garrison are rets A ! although In altered form, but addll a - al proposals for organization of g | d nstrial forces In peace times to gc en further than the administration | suggested. The house committee's l" ; will be Introduced Monday. Thei - no vital difference between the |> and members of both committees y j lleve tha" when the final bill has p ed both houses, the Dresident wil | able to fix his signature to a mea that will do more than he has ai e ' ! toward building up an adaquate na( al defeua* Four Mala Points.' ' . The achate bill hat four stril * features. They art: 1 Authoriaatfc? of t purely fed |tvolunteer force In peace times, the J.... Ject sought by Secretary Oarrisoi urging the* continental- army plan. Authorization for a definitely t ! listed- reserve in peace times an i, j men of every profession or'oal . iWhosi training fits them for spc duty ?itJw?r with the tvobpe on i ? ' ; of communication or supply win S chine shops and munition plants. I j Federalization of the i\ a tamal tit i-J j under a pay provision designed'to bi I t : this force immediately unuer the su the wfcr department. J corps,1 which would Use in gratl from military schools and college j provide lor th? development of g ates of military schools and cui For the reguiar army the bill ?* Video a peace strength vvitlnn nve 1 of lib,Odd men of an arms, or apj 1 eVer ' mately lbo.odo tignung troops. f re^F I percentage of men in each com lv when ? battery or troop at peace str< would be Increased in the iut? up " of efficiency and the full war sun i stttaa ' would be 22b,ddd. Xhe army > j consist of bb infantry, 2b cavairj * 21 field artillery regiments in uui I ha del to th estafi' and other special corp r\inw Kim I \ j^**" ***" the coast artillery. 1 i*im The force in continental U ? States would consist of four iufi divisions and two divisions of cai settle. '' Corresponding increases in the ber of general ofhcers would be general aud 1116 rauk aud i)ia>' o? iie ^ ant general would be given to the t there oi Htaff< retain The bU1 provides for complet lo noth- organization of the army legal 3. Mac- tbe reorganization now in force \ an con- polntments of second lieutenant arrived ***aD graduates of the military aca are made provisional for two yeai ngth of ?ore a commission is Issued. i^ij Enlistment is fixed at seveu j four with the colors and three 1 serve. At the end of one year ol I, "that vlce e?dcient men may be dischj mpathy lnt0 re??"'? 00 recommendatii of the tbeir commandere and at the ei to pro- years at their own request t believe Prov?d- Reservists would recei aw the ninifflum pay of $24 a year ant ca9e ^ president would have authority to ^ but lliie.the reserve in time ef actu r peace threatened hostilities. Aa an add iuch ^ al inducement for recruits, prov willing 18 made that men who have comp able if 8ix year8' service in the army mi e uDit. examined by a board of officers t At the termlne the civil occupations for v dent of they are qualified and they woul eligible to appointment to dlvil at Ger- vlr? positions of that nature with* ^sources c*vd service examination. The [ e unit. dent also would have power to ap; ;r," con- one man from each regiment to military academy. The reserve officers' training * would have senior and junior gi n, state eatabliahed at civil educational tutions where military courses are several witli an army officer detail* h mem- instructor. The senior grade i rd- He ^-oujd be placed at colleges and v York. ver8itiea and the Junior grade at I to the gf.fcnoig, i cotton pjve hours a week of military { is that I tvf All 1 <4 Ka WaaiiI (h f k a a. ? iuft nvuiu ut in|uu^ *u iuu v officials grade and three In the junior. Sur ly satis- ^det camps would be provided bj government The regulations under which j key. haa uates would be appointed to th< he haa serve corps are left to the presl k in theThe maximum number is fixed at i ; is his | The federal volunteer force is to raise vided for in general language, le? well he the whole question to the discrete iber foi the president The only restri 'in numbers ts that the font thai "iUEGEWSrflBACT f r A8WSWTE* (t ol ABM FOB mS^JQUIOT F nate Sa>8 Apparent Agrae^t EU Dtril ci insurance |j Aj-i wwi&Miouer, is cwaffeA| tBat A larf* P| nUaioer- of firer lnSdrsL, companies f, crib^ nave agreed to wiihdrX bodily fr*** moet 1119 ^tate and he betfettk rthey hare tl entered into a conaptn^fto injure the ? people df the utate JtynOstartolng in C; tn. ?>'ery way PonihM MMm cohdttionn 4 ? depriving agents of meat* 0f livelihood r and otherwise worttba-gxett Injury ju n and. loss to the people.*^Tbme express f 0B" ions are contained in -A letter which c n Mr. McMaster wrote Jfb&erday to Con*. n ,?V, grwBman Lever and ftAalor Tillman, jp * claiming that the acdfeTef . some of i <p[e companies has biw^it about "a ? 8 most outrogeoua coudit^^tand one that ] ** should not be uermltte&My (Mb federal e government" He aafcs?p there la not c *8*' some federal remedy; ^ t "* Mor. , ** Four fire insurance ffcipeiiln have ( 1 wh.tuig insurance as dlftgsiilt of the i South Carolina anti-comft|?; law. Two r of the companies are ti& London As* ( surauce corporation -ju* the Dixie > Fire insurance company Mf Groeauboro. t "" K C., it wus &iukuucedC*Uo on rella , ole authority that two Im?i companies , the names of which weiv aot divulged, 1 had aiso withdrawn fro* the State. s The Aachen and Mi&tch Fire la < ** surauce company of (JepMpif yesterday , ! notined August Hobn, Cwpahi* agent, , Pjj* not to write auy.tporglfeM^as in Honth .-J oaronna until fnrfhirf^B^itlirn; % "a uo not miow whethK they intend ma to retn-e from the fcJtateffor saVd < ^ , Mr. l^obn. jm xhe London Ajsurah^^tafporatlo* r , wirtu to its agent, h L^rr/r; t ** uu^ pany, the Hole, had a wemium busmess in this State of |3&,032.60 and g ftilQ ' I 1. t A1A' incurred net losses amoiinting to #16, r*dtt"; ,u?.4?, acording to the Annual report leges. ^ thw j^urunce commifolaner. Tha 1)1*0 - ~ i.ouuon Assurance corpo ration had a ieuf4 premium income from tire business aiuue of and-tncnrred" net fc u?ses amounting to |9192.96. The puny i t ' Dixie Fire insurance con ipany carried ^ $6,000 in mortgages and Had $539.07 in ^Lh l>aiJk deposits In South Cai olina in 1914. L b insurance Commission* r McMaeter VOUlU yesterday said that the i nly company mat had uotiiieil him of withdrawing iroia the State was the Home lusur i UiiU a.ice company of New Yojrk, which in i0i4 did the second largest business nited .... . . in this State in premium!. ^2 j Mr. McMaster's Later. 'a ry" Commissioner McMastei ''a letter to uum" Senates Tillman and Conjressman Le> made ... . ; ver is as follows: chiei At laat 864,81011 of tag1*1*' ' e .tare the Lauey-Odom anti-compact ' hill was passed. It was sgned by the ' B . wgovernor on the 2nd and gc snip to ecect !lZ^g on March 22. W inder: blll practicalfy ioHect aim0 er; ply forbade the companies King any ^ t * compactor combinations wi^Bther fire 'L insurance companies, ass<M?lons oi partnerships or to allow agents 'ears, ^ e,,ter into any compact ^Romblna. 11 ; tions with other oomniiniea. ^BwMnHnnv ' I gg]* or partnerships or the pur^K of yov irgea on 01 >=!id oi exceed an average of 600 fi^Mcn con. f ap- gressional district, or apHfclmatel} ve a 20,000 men in all. RegnlaHttny pay 1 thi would be provided for b^Hofficer* mob and men during periods of^Bnlng. al or The plan is the continenta^Hny pro* Ition posal in effect, although th^Hnmittee lsion 'decided to leave to the pr^Bmt the ileted widest possible latitude s^Hat the ly bi.! requirements of the servic^^Lild b* 0 de j fitted to the needs of each of the rhich ; country individually. The rontlnental Id be j plan proposed by Secretary Garrison ser-' committee members thought, was too >ut a definite in many respects, iresl- j For federalization of the National point Guard the bill adopts with n nuerous 1 the modifications the plan proposed by the (National Guard association. The rate corps of pay for officers, however, was set rades at $500 a year for all of the rank or lnstl- captain or above; $300 for. first lieu* f pro- tenant and certain specifier staff of* ?d as fleers, and $250 for second lieutenants, units Enlisted men would receive pay on the 7 * unl basis of on-fourth of the regular army 1 higl. pay and would contract oi^enliatment to serve the United States In time of t rgin war. The enlistment period is fixed at } enioi six years, three with the colors ana \ nmer three in reserve. c ? the. The National Guard provialona ol t ! the bill probably would be Substituted c ijrad by the house provisions when the two j re. bills reach conference. The senate ,1 dent, committee gave particular attention i 0,0"0 to the regular army features, while t pro the house made the federalization pro t iving ject its main object Since .the samel>n of general outline Is fcllowed In both bills,;? etion the agreeDient will not be flayed, il l 1 not is thought ? yi*?? \ TELLS- 0F RURAL CREDITS lorida SenaUr Say? Proposed Umi? r;?M Will ScUtitato Actuality for Man Faatamu. Waabtngten, lfarch. 1?Seoatoc letcbcr at Florida, chairman at th* tint cotniaimtoll of rongraaa whlcfe named the administration rand redita bill, made a apoech in the sen. te today outlining the provlaiona ol la meaaurf .agd dacJIariag ita paaaagi ou!4 ITuqOa^ajpwid feajfe fecAhano igtht tarann^ bring, real, to tah* tbi laoeof funded, Independence fee tin trmeia." ,J(. . The aenator defended Urn. conatitu onality ef the ynrai _crediu mmvn iting Aomeroua deriaioM in, wpon ( hi* poaiUoo, H? referred. to recani tatementa by OwaptmUar JVUUaaai SMflM fejffc jrjHM:c*Ai*e< ? HM7 State* an<i Oriented, a lettei con tlx Florida <vMtiwi?Hnna> of arrl ulture ee time tin*., teat loane .to far w? to tut Slit* ;ooottbe jyrrowon ftdqdlBf attendant *xpenees, an av? ago of 12 par cent, ,.. TM federal reserve act, Senate riricbar. ?aUL w? jfjfrupm teat, if ' ry natlenal banking association in lh ?untn JeanriL ?h maxlnmi emitted on facte Uted* tfc* tptjU wool tot ?wted .?WWWWl whores# on itaodtes tars mortema, amount t note. Uuw W/W.QQO.OW. .. J ".Before w? ca& hava .good agrlcu W*" epnttojted . Senate ^iietchsi ifceirippf gMtftgOTiuto* jnerchri 104 the haokar, the IjWltabto ontofp *, oar peat Snnnctel ..syttom, on U credit of tee-termer* meat b* loaasoa IMe. present control of credit lnterfen (rltli If It does, not make impoealb wiae diversification of ff,OB* and tt conservation oft tkf soil. * u* . jk r?M "IX wf penisfc in gopptfttof ? bo denaome and tnadeqnate system,/ <iny?* and land development and total lack of evetam ? Wf*. f"i*? T?"kF*flF?TT ud. waatefal dietribntkte. aocb aa 00 obtain,.ore will eotjetf a otUapnlaj ghastly djaaetaa each ae Jferope^li e pertendnf te bring abent oor extii a-VurJTu r' ' I 1 "V ' I the place of tendril, independence the fanner. It will enable him to I crease the productive capacity of t farm, to cooperate with other prod cere, to coordinate supply with denuu to establish a voice in determining t market price of his products. It w make farming pay." Anderson Insurance Men Want An Compact Law Kepealed Anderson, Marcu i.?Mayor J. . uoairey ana William u. oici.ee freeideni ot the sue inauran Agents Association ot Anne* son, t u.gut transmitted to lioveruoi man mg resolutions adopted o, ue ci council ot Anderson auu tne iusuran Agents' Association urging mm i call a special session ot tne tienei Assembly tor tne purpose ot repeaui tne Anu-Compact Insuiance ACU ernlng or controlling the rates chargi for Are Insurance upon property pouth Carolina.' "The bill practically put out of bu loess Um Soothes stern Underwrite! association, bat left each company tl right to make its own rates, it pe mitted the companies to employ a cot mon agent for the inspection of risk advising u to defective * tract urea, et As you know, for the post ten yeaj the Southeastern Underwriters' ass elation has dictated the rates of fij Insurance in South Carolina withoi practically any ability hy the 8ta to control these rates. The purpot tor Independent action by the companh tnd permit some competition in fire L juranc? rates. "From the public prints, .Inform* tion received through telegrams to tl local agents and from other source 1 am convinced that a large number < xunpanles hav# agreed to withdraw jodily from the 8tate and they are noi lolng so. I believe they have entere to a conspiracy to injure the Peopl >f the State by disturbing in ever vay possible business coaditlona, d< privlng. agents pf means of liyelihoo ind loss to the people. . "Of course the State is wholly ur ible to deal with corporations, whlc withdraw from the-State and whlc lave their home offices In other 8tgte< "But it does seem-tojae-that, this 1 l most outrogeoua. condition and on ia shttould not b? permitted bj th federal government "The -companies have claimed- the hey lost money In Sonth Carolina, an ret the law, when i tgoes into effect vill permit each company to make it >wn rates by its own experience. Nun >ers of them threaten, and A? a pract :al mass, to withdraw. "Is there not som? federal remedy [t does seem to me that the power t nvestlgate the matter and to put a ?nd to a condition which seems to m o be ruthless and outrageous. "I feel sura that you will leave n itone unturned to do yoar best for th >eople of South Carolina in the preeen saergMKy." Should Keep Out (J Sacrifice of All E \ * "> ZUv "V? ' k Confidential Address at Gridiron Consent Aaha-wiaH to be Bash ... a .... > .. i'( United States Founded Upon Prh 1; of Humai I! I** H | > ' W?niun*J?ii, Feb. 21.?i'reaideut VVJ! aou tui<4 lutuuoeru tmu gu<:au> ui a urol- < " ! irou club MiaMcr utat uuu cu ouytu (u aeey out ui uie ^uiu^-au w*? u? ^ at tbe aacruice ui evto uui^ except *?? M tbai autaie Ubiie I'm wu.ai uci i?ar a.. act ex auUJici iubUjL} tue iuuaa?uor ^ ^ aeaae ,vl iiiumauij tuiu juatut." f. Tilt) auureaa waa cuuuueuuat, ?uk\ tile aytecaca at Uie uumcic. ut cue -jIjU ??j iruu iuyifv fMiuy*jav\i m iiew ayaydi' cur ui reayuauetyta, are uut reyurteu. it wax uj ' uiaue yuauc toai*ut? iiu??evei', wita tin av :j cuuaeat u? tae yieaiudat auu Uie cxuU, ui I ? .? >. i oocauae ti?ian> ui tauae ?liu aeara it i'i * urgwd tLat it aauiau *u tu uie euui *?. Jj ury.- '..J ...... w "i TU yreaaieat ayoae ut tlie uaLoa'b i? album wita uauauai gravity. ?na iicai- m era, liiciuutug ae?^xai aouuieu uicmuerb u * ui cuagreaa, gotei'uiudut b^uuo, uu?- a I Hi66a aiea Uiiu cuiieayuiiucuta, *vei\ c< <L| uiuugnt ty uieir icel cueci'iug wueu at? a cuaciuu6U Wita Uiuae wurua;, 1 it i Wurua uc juat aa aiuca aoUumeU to ti uti raali aa i wutay tu. ue a cuward. c * ?aiur ia aeu-reavdeuag. v aiur xa err- y coiiiai^cL v aiur airiaea wuea it a) rigal a * tu aUiae. Vaiur la witaauiOuig ttaeil a fc | iruat aa toaau aayucauuaa aim ea- a l* uui*ieiaeaia miu ,va^ut iur tad great oy * fi > * r *?AacuMJk; a??viu wm uaou i * if it carried JU U^t ui lieavea uyuii ita i ^ Duuia" i ^ .h u*? ?uui?a? lie 6tU(iv i (Mm* tiima ftumeumig as Started. 4 j . I || a aa >6 leijr uiuc tu oav tuiiigiit SiP. ttfyt tu Siso.- iio .?iii u* u^y.ss.uuOii i ui Um mvanaai* cuurieaj ui uaa ouu . i*u ut Mte-ireeeyixutt.y uu ua?e au geitj lj^^|^?auixHu?tv4ii6. ^i iLLiU LiHii . tO adiuuai idtupiwu tu bay unjUiiuo iiua-. LQ. . auajs UUUtt* aomcouuj auiiu ou^aii...0 he uuu tonight uoochij has suuiea an> la , thing. id,, "lour talk, Mr. iuastinasler, has he oeeu a great deai aoout ctuicnuacj xur 1 ill Uie presiueucj. xl is uot a new leeiing ou ugr part, out one wu.cu x euieriaoi I witu a greater inteua.tj uiau lotuierij, ' t|. J out a oiau who seess uie presmeucy 1 of the UtiitcHJ stales lor au> tiling luat ' it will oring hxiu is an auuaoous looi. ihe respoiiSiUUitiett ol iuu oilice ought H. t0 sober a uiau eveu Oelure Oe appruaeh,Q t? it. Uue 01 the euincuiues ox toe olce uce seiuoui apyieoaleu, x uare say, is liiat it is verj cioncuit to aiuia. while o- ay uutjuj peopie are taisuig; parueut> jtxiji whiie so iuauj peopie axe ui.uiiig ce ill a Wr'ji> that ouseuies eouosei and is w . entirely oil the point. i fraiupie 01 xauerty aud Humau.ty. : "X0e poxut xu oauoaai annus, geni tieman, never ues aioug uie noes ol ex*= pedieucy. xt aiwaj s reals ux Uie held ?d ol principle. xpe Luued suites was 2 la not louuueu upon auj pnue.pie ol expeaieucy j. it was louuueu upou a pro? , lound pruiexpie ol human iinertj aud ?' olhupianity, aud wlieuever it Oases its 1 la poucy upon any otuer touuuauous tliuu ' ir . those it buiidp ou the sand aud uot up- * a. yu, soldi rock, it seeuis to uie that the 1 a, tuyst euhghteuing tn.ug a uiau cau do s c, o> suggested oy souieUinig which the 1 to. vice president said tou.guL Me com o plained thpt he iound men t?ho, wheu 1 re their attention was caned to the siguo 1 it ot spring, did pot see the blue Peaveu, 1 t* did uqt see the movement ot tree ciuuds, M did upt . think of the greut spaces oi tne . H at quiet continent, Out iu<.-u0m ou.^ u? a. some iiiiuieuiute uud pressing p.ece ui business. ... J a : "It seems to me that it you do not it think of the.things that iie beyond uuu s, away from and disconnected from (1 >i this scene in, which we attempt to think w and conclude you will inevitably be leu tj a astray. 1 would a great deal ruther a d know what they are talking about 0 It around quiet Presides all over this coun. '' y try than what they are talking about u t, in the. cloakrooms of congress. Cl d Would Hear The Common People. v< | "I would a great deal rather know s< h what the men on the trains and by the h wayside and in the shops and on the 11 h farms ar? talking about and yearning bl s. for than hear any of the. vociferous prois clamationa ot policy which it is so easy v e to hear and *> easy to read by picking ,-N e up any scrape of printed paper. There ; is only ono way to hear these things, it. and that is constantly to go back to th? d fountains of American action. t, "Senator Harding was saying Just la a now that we ought to try wheu we art u a hundred million strong to act iu the 1 eame simplicity- of principle that out forefathers acted in when we were 3,- 111 ), 000,000 strong. I heard somebody say ai o that the present population of the Unit- ii: n ed States is 103.000.220. If there art e 3,000,000 thinking the same thing that S 13,000,000 thought, the 100,000,000 would w o be saved for an lllastrous future. They lo e were ready to stake everything for an it idea, and that idea was not exped>-.<y, k | tat Jwtto And the Infinity aimcdHl * tf War At xcept Humanity . $ Club Saturday Given Oat by # as Much as to be s Oowiiis , all aciple of Human Liberty |yi m- . . : ,v ' y".? yuuuc affairs, gentleman, in toafeaie ? utaitjb j uu uu u> toe net ftaftot-atft umum, tiuuidarua t llttA liUUililg to <10 Willi' wlbh-. n Ai j a ttuiuli u \vuaiev?r? it-* Jwotet 1U t'fuUutjU lu luO xuaoamonUl la- ?* Luwi* ?.* liuoMumy. - ^ J tsuuiau u<xy mil Of War. ;>* ft - ' ?* M UMMl out of ttbf M "Aiiiei'iott UU^UI tv ?? ? nr. oiie uo^ul to keep oat of tills WA| I. uie bttciuioe of everytiiiuf e&cegk ixd b^ie uuug upon wiudi Mr cbe? :w*r ana insiury are founded*'Mr MB . uuuamiy anu justice. if fM t0? ucea uiui, t?ue nas ceaaed to M Amee o^e -uo ce<t?eu uj euierlOin jo >?t uue tram tons wiucb bare MMtHM L'o'iu to oe Americana, and we |uMt ttitiiia oui.et> at tn? ejrpeuee J|:Mk ' ^ uuui>, men i for one will believe tfcft ? uate oeeu iu.au sen in witt|fl |M juotuveu to oe tne spirit of Junecieee iatory* hm * xou never can tail your direction 1 xcept o> loug measurements. Io* 1 auuot eaiatniau a lino lijr tWd 9*ife> uu uave out to nave time at ieaaij^ti -iiovv wueuier tnay are itrn^t wttlfc ^jui.ud. nun tne xouger your JjtaejM Lioie eeruuii >our measurement i^XWee a ottujr olie way in wined, to detentiae ion me future of tM United Baft a *ouu to u? projected and tMt fa it ' X uuojkua oack anu anHiif wiucb wajtM mea inn wntcn led up to tM IMMdM' iiuLutxui ui power and of o|gMfftai? Am^.*?n Mi Of jHewer. in* American roil of ever auJuupuiae to settle a rhtnf ebeee snort v^>b teuipta ua we mi^ht-eleea uie uuur ana t$*e down soot oia iiuiwi ? ji tv Udt American idealist* and ittto - ^ men u.u in the past and not let any . i.uuu&ei in Unit does not sound 1a 'the/ awtneuuc kuicc 01 American tradition. Alien we ?hau be certain what the toes .M uie I u tuie are because we shall know we are steering by the lines of the pest e snail nnuw that no temporary own emence, no temporary expediency w*n ieau us eiuer to be rash or to-fit uttarm/, i wouid be just as much uuuuita io oe rash aa i would to fir . tamr striaes only whos t is light to striae. Valor withholds tseit Horn ail small Implications and :niang*ements and waits for the'gnat ipv?riunity when the sword will'Cash is it.it carried the light of hearse tqa m its oiatle. !? *{ . school nouds Defeated hf Oae Veto at Mcharlaa. McFarUui, March 7.?There will It ui entei tainnieut at the W. O. W. halt *? l' 1'iudj aigut tor uie benedt of 'tof iciiooi. After the enterSalmaent^tos .-ream and case will be sold, idsto ^ immi iu and 15 centa. Everybody cor* M unity invited. a ) -;af* 9 xhere will not be any prayer meet- 9 ng Thursday night on aeoouat Vest being engaged In the protrafted ueetwg'at Morven this week. t? * 9 Mrs. G. C. Northcutt and ehiidiW Bk pent the week-end In Chesterfield with eiatives. ^^9 if? run o j JLll. ttUU 41A1S. AJU.IA m UUIW WW larlboro county spent Sunday with j|Hfl ilrs, N. M. Moore. < "u Mr. Jobii Moore, of Cairo, spcat AfljP ay with bis brother, Mr. P. M. MlWi The election held here Satuday foe be purpose of voting bonds to MM new school house was defeated by ue vote. There were 29 w4ea for ' ouus aud 30 against bonds. The pro. * loters of the move feel so peek anjuragetl over the situation uuttt these ill be another election called fust as ion as the law will permit ' " i: Mr. A. V. Moore is confined to Ma join with grip. We hope he will seen b enjoying his usual good health. ? Mr. Ernest Moore, of Cawterfieid; Isited his brother, Mr. A V. Moore, uuday. : 1. f*. The condition of Mrs. A. H. f Spartanburg is slightly impipyed. [is. Twit-hell was injured a wMk dgd ist Saturday In a collision between / t?r car and a Southern railway tafltffc ' The Interurban railway cffchtfiit ?t\veen Greenwood and 8paitantNBg as bought a station site la GaflMy ad the people of that city aid KMbl ik forward to an anqpunceaeot AM le road will be coupMed IMS partanliurg to Oe^toula, to fcMMflt ith tbe link from that point to Chan itte. ... . ___________ . i-t ?f'?v Haptista of Boek BUI hri toil 1 -4*0,000 for a Wf < '' A