Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 07, 1916, Image 2
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(Eljr raiu (Eljrmiif 1p
Successor to the (Jheravi Ke^no.
which was established July S, lfeso,
and entered as Second Class matter
at Cheraw, S. C.
J. N. STKICKLIN,
Editor and Manager.
ruoiibuuu uu tuuiiiw.
STRICKLiN PRINTING CO.
Gneraw, S. C
JOB PRINTING.--We solicit ycur
orders. Our terms are cash ou delivery
of work, unless otherwise
arranged. No orders accepted trom
parties not kuown unless a deposit
is made.
ADVERTISING.? We solicit advertising
from responsible parties only.
No whiskey advertising accepted ut
any price. Monthly settlements re
quired on all advertising. Tram lent
advertising payable cash with order.
Why this great newspaper appoa
for donations for the purpose of build
ing a $50.IMM) Y. M. C. A. building at
El Paso, Tex., for the benefit of South
jL'arolina so idler boys? Indication.
are that the boys will he iwk neiui
l>efore the material could he gotten together
for the bui ding.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Signs which public spiricd citifcem
of Virginia have placed along 'iht
highways; 'The best farm in this
ount) is the one on wihb the health 01
of the family is best protected."
Tne only trouble with tnis systen
is that there ore not enough sign
painters to furnish the signs to impress
the minds or every citizen of the
nation.
HOW GOOD ROADS IU M R IT.
It should be the ambition of eve:.,
county to have good roads loadin;.
from its court house and its principa
towns to connect wit. the ro:lds t.
the principal towns of every count,
that adjoins it.
Every county wants more people;
it wants mere idle lands brought t.uder
cultivation by desirable scfi e s
for it knows that as its pepdatio.
grows, so will its wealth grow.
And since every county wants tbathings
it should eagerly build good
roads linking it with the outside work
v as well as serving its own people.
Good roads are population builders
y They stimulate the development of any
rnnntv is the one on which the heaitli
\ ? - ?
\ THE THRIFTV FARMER
r- fi;- ^
If y Much Is \viifr.t'ii regarding the
Mp^ n farm and farmer of
magazines and jieriodicals. The fiirm.
er is rapidly and surely being elevated
to a standing on the level with professional
and business men. Not that
he has ever been below their level, but
the general public is beginning to
realize the importance and indeiiendence
of the farmer. Then again the
farmer has had much to do with
changed conditions. A generation
ago a well developed and cultivated
farm was an uncommon tiling, but today
a trip through the country will
convince one that a change lias been
wrought. Fence rows have been cleaned.
barns painted, ground fertilized i
and enriched, modern labor saving
machinery installed indfiding gasoline
engines, many places to j.uiui<water,
churn butter and )ieriWm
many other services that saves the
hard labor of the fanner's wife. <U
course, tills is not true of all the far
' ?li irfiid.'inlh in I
Illf I > UUl inc? (I >\ ??.. r.??, t
stalling Inlaw saving devices. If you
have observed the country surroundin^:
Cheraw for the j?ast ten years you
can readily see what a vast improvement
has Ikhmi iv. ioe.
It has been customary for the farmer
in a great many instances, when
he has accumulated enough to retire
when he is not so weil physically to
'follow the plow." to move to town
where he can have more conveniences.
Now, the business men in the city long ;
for a green si?ot in the country wlioiv :
they can hear the whippor-v. ill and bob ;
wh?te after the shades of evening havcj
been drawn. It is the monotony ! ,
the city and it< hemmed in living that ;
impel the business man to seek a p!a- e
of quiet and lots of room and I'rc-li
air.
Fortunate indeed is the man who
can own a little green -pol in the
country to retire to occasionally "i'!
Iteruianeutiy to restore his vigor ami
quiet his nerves. The time will com. ,
and i> n< ? far di-tanl. v hen on!v tie
i
wealthy can afford to own a -m?l
patch of earth within severai mis- j
of a city.
Scripture For t!i> Purpose.
A little chap who thinks that < j
watch is one thing that r.tkes li > j
worth living was to'd ih: tor tk |
pcest'iu ;i Uttiui
to him. says an o.wnn.
But lie eo.it :i ed to t *: i??r < J
until the whole family was wc.;.i
Then his father, after explain n l
hould certainly ha\o a wat< \ > .
ho was older. foibatle him (< ;i :ii
the subject auain.
The next Sunday tl:e eiiildr. ;i
was the custom in i. :? i . v.in
is rather religion*. repeat <i Tiidses
at the breakfast table. V. .?< % ;
was the hoy ?- turn li? ast.;n
them all by sa. iiig:
"What 1 say unto you. I say unit
all: Watch!"
The Chronicle for job printintin"
that will he as you want it ami it v. K
be promptly done and delivered when
promised.
THE COI NTKY LiOY.
iTuiu Charity and Children.
ITnm time immemorial the couutr,
hoy lias boon petted and praised a
the hope of the nation. And he Is; bu
hot btvause he is naturally one whi
superior to the boy of the city. Ii
fart the city boy will average up i
little better because of his very sti
p rior advantages. The country bo;
is the strong man of the future, no
cause he is a country boy merely
>ne because his vitality is not sappei
.ml his strength depleted because o
the temptations rife in urban life bu
in which lie out of the rural region:.
practically exempt, llenry \V. Gra
.said: "The cities produce very fev
ea?lers. Almost every great man ii
?ur history formed his character ii
ne leisure and delieration of out* vil
age or country life, and drew Hi
ircngth from the drugs of the eartl
veil as a child draws his from hi
author's breast." The country bo;
ms where things grow. His lib
i-atural and free. If he lias wisi
a rent- as most great men have, In
us to bed at !) o'clock and rise;
.vliile i*. is yet dark so as to food tin
tori; before the chickens can act tin
oni instead of tile horses. lie doe.'
us work in the day time and yet;
lis sleep at niaht. And he merge:
.do manhood with his mental am
. liys^ai faculties strong and fresl
ilid iiorina1. We have no doubt ii
lie wor'd that if the eity boy wen
.s regular in his habits and took a:
ouch healthful exereise as the boi
ii the farm he would be his eiptal ii
very respect. The fact is, we hap
en to know soiue who were ream
a the eity and whose fathers am
anthers had sense enough to keej
hem tinder proper eontrol who statu
day at the very forefront anions tin
aeti of our time. Take as an examph
lie sons i.f liev. J. Henry Smith
Vln re mi the faee of the eat'lli wil
ou timl a set of boys who have de
eloped into stronger or more usefu
i on than the Smith hoys? Hut old I)r
smith had rules for his house lu?!d tha
.lie ehihleu were eoiapelled to respec
"I "Key! After all. it is not the plan
lu whirl) a hoy was reared that fit'
him for life hut the training he had ii
hi*- home: and it mint he ym'fessei
that llit? * ? imtI'.viiKiii 1i:?< :iri onsic:
time controlling his household thai
lit' city father hits. And herein lie:
the difference between the pHPtr.v
i ud city boy.
Two years ago Uncle Sain engagci
u niariiie insuranee business. He en
aged in tliis busines because whei
> lie war broke out nobody would writi
Insurance for the owners of ship
whose vessels were in danger of belli;
destroyed by ships of war. So Uncl<
sun derided to take the risks. Hi
":i| yivoii live million dollar- to star
with and a little' bit of an office b
the haseinent of the treasury building
For two years now Uncle Sam ha
been writing insurance for sliip owner.
His ofliee expenses ^ave amounted
v> .<530..-;! 1. The total amount of in
Ji'he total premiums received weri
>U Tl'T.nbl. The losses to date, al
aid. have been $744.3(1'.. There ha;
f-t- ii salvage to the amount of $4b.7s:2
rile net losses therefore were $004.
Yd. I he account of cash on hand i;
I'.brL'.onP. a profit of over a millloi
i year. And UnHe Sam never touch
1- ! the original*live million capital. Ii
Uncle Sain can insure the ships that
sail the mighty seas why cannot lu
extend his insurance business and tak<
In all classes of insurance?
There are several obvious advan
til ires iii a government-run business
:;? ?i jiiv lin great expenses. Tta
government docs not go nut mid
.-*t iu-'iraime. it docs not pay fan
. salaries *o immvorking presidents
!>'i e presidents. stockholders or diretors.
it docs not pay for show window
fees or fancy furniture, and it pay?
in pmJits to anybody except the penpie.
(1)TT0\ WILL (JO TO TWENT1
CENTS
Atbntn. (la.. Sept. 6.?Charles R
Porter, formerly of Georgia, nov
president of tlie Consolidated Petro
'eem Corporation of No. 1 Wall street
New York city, passing through At
V'.nta on I is return from an extensivi
trip through the south, declares cot
ton will bring at least 20 cents ;
oound hv Hie eiosp of the Ihiropeai
war. v.hie; he believes will continm
at least IVr i2 months longer.
"Notwithstanding ! fact that tin
south is on th" eve of harvesting .
utton crop, the price has I i(cm stead
iv t limhin-j." said Mr. Porter. "Thi
cor tltu k is almost nnnre edentcd it
u c history ol i no sout'.is cr:'?i
j staple."
; > ? i'i ?? ! mo?. .o.iditions g"n
' rails Mr. Porter ?!* ?I tin out
i jm'.j was iwv.'-t !?' iehtcr, and in tIti
) i ?> called ?tt? titi<*it to th
rise in I'uit ?1 States S; -l corpora
[ tion stock.
Southern farnie: should Mold over
! :\'r- of coiton :iio\ are not ahvolutel
; ij'.i i to ?-T. is V.r Porter's opinio:
for when tin" war come.; to a flo-a i
Si: lie I:i? t l price sill*? tli
'Civil War.
HAVE VCll BEEN SICK!
Then you realize the utter weakness
that rcl>s ambition, destroys appetite
and makes work a burden.
Tore; tor*-tli.it strength andstamina thai
is so t" . t.ii.il, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, because
strength - sustaining nourishment
invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restorei
health in a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
I Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol,
Scott St Bomit. Biocmrfleld. N. T. ->
\ ^ +
RETALIATE ON BRI- (
TISH IN EMBARGO
y Action May Mean a Commercial War- p
s fare of Far-reaching Conset
quences.
t
" Washington, Sept . 5.?Drastic r
1 amendments to the revenue hill strib- t
ing at the allied blacklist and Bri- c
tish interference with American mails, ii
* were adopted today by the senate aud Ii
' .created consternation among the dii>- i
' lomatic representatives of the allies, d
1 In allied quaters it was declared a
1 that the enactment of the amendments f
' less than a non-intercourse act, pre- e
liminary to a commercial warfare with
k possibilities of far-reaching conse- a
'piences. t
" become law with the president's sig- s
Until the retaliatory amendments f
s nut lire*, tli?' allies technically nave e
1 nothing t?> protest about, but there are h
N assurances that representations will e
1 be made if the amendments stay in ii
L* .the bill. y
' Iiiasmueh as the government has de[1
eided on a eourse of legislation to jj;
meet the restraints upon commerce t
L> which diploinatie correspondence has j
L been unable to eemove, it is generally d
exjK'cted the amendments will be put
through. t
The administration leaders who y
' have intimate connection with the t
1 government's foreign policy made no t
1 it tempt to stay their adoption. c
Other Amendments. j
Washington, Sept. 5.?In consider- e
1 ing the emergency revenue hill an s
1 amendment of Senator I'heian of Call- r
fornia was adopted authorizing the h
I'resident by proclamation to deny s
;lie use of mails, express, telegraph f
1 wireless or cable facilities to citizens
' of nations which do not accord to t
Americans all facilities of commerce, h
'including the unhauiivred traffice in n
' the mails." This amendment, it was
1 eel a red. was aimed particularly at p
r.ritish interference with American
mails.
The Chamberlain amendment, pro p
1 hihlting admission to halibut and salt
mon into the United States except
when in homl from an American jiort, n
also was adopted. The amendment is c
i
directed against Canadian fisheries on w
the Pacific coast and to uhge develop- c
1 meat of American fisheries there. 0
' An amendment to the tariff com- n
mission section by Senator Gallinger ti
mission's powers so that it shall ob- y
serve (lie effect of tafiff laws on in- ^
f dustry and labor and also observe the u
effect of economic alliances. 0
An amendment by Senator Sterling, v
' directing the commission to investl- n
gate particularly tlie cost of produc- ^
t ion here ami abroad, was rejected. n
An amendment to the revenue bill, j(
I authorizing the president during a
war in which the United States js not G
II ~
engaged, to witlihold clearance from ^
nil vessels which discriminate against ^
American shippers; to withhold priv
s ileges from ships of such nations as ^
* withhold privileges accorded to other e
nations from American ships, and to ^
* use the army and navy of necessary
' to prevent departure of offending g
vessels from the United States ports. g
was adopted today by the senate.
THINGS TO DO fl
1 o
Ciemsou College, ?S. ('., Sept.? .
r if you had a farm so poor, and so
sandy, and so ruu down that it
t E
tvould'nt produce a hundred pounds
of cotton to the acre, what would you
do with it? riant cover crops?
The fall vegatable garden is u
great money saver and should have ^
ci
ju>t as much show on your place as
, the good spring garden.
pr
For early spring flowers you can
n
plant bulbs this fall. There is 110th- "
ing that will show up "The Home a
Beautiful" more satisfactorily in the &
early spring. c
You know the value of fall grains, p
Hover, gi asses ami rape as money
savers, land / huilders and cover
. crops. Then use them.
Borrow the ideas of your experiment
station and use them in your *
. own business. That's what the ex- '
v i criment stations are for. ,
It pays to plant oats in the fall. '
Have you included this in your
schedule of fall work. c
r If all weeds arc not already killed,
some good work can he put in yet 1
, by getting rid of them before they c
, have a chance to mature.
B Look out for the army worms, and c
poison them on sight.
If you arc planning to sow bur " lover,
plan to sow it in the bur. t
Don't let the rain barrels be
breeding places for mosquitoes. ^
Turn the water in them and every
ther such vessel out. and by so a
j doing kill the wiggletails.
-I
ADVICE BY A FATHERLY MAN
(From The Houston Post.)
, If we were called upon to advise '
, young parents, we would tell them to
take better care of their babies, and *
rive self-reliance and initiative a *
, chance later on. The trouble now is '
- Into the r*
j MM III:Iii\ mi ii iiu-i,
, liiiinls ni' nurses ;nnl Inter on rel.v up- ^
| Mil tlie law to perfect them. '
Fast driving nuil I hi n.-inn iteelings
tin-; wii i-arelesly on our streets, ore n
menace to life nwl limit, or in other f
' words. a cureless and dangerous hah- '
it and one that is often indulged in hy
J .-ionic people of our town. 1
1
If Villa (lets Too Close.
| , San Antonio. September ti.?Tf Fran- 1
. Uro Villa L'i'i- within striking dis- f
. taiH-c of Me* America it expoditonary
''one. Ueii. I'ei-shiig's soldiers may
| join troops of the de facto Government
: in .hi o(Tensive campaign to extern)i- 11
i nate the bandit and his followers. <
' This was the statement of Gen. Fun- n
jston this afternoon. I
I
4
r* ? ' it
' >
4 :
OTTON ANTflfeCNOSE M
Cjff BE PREVENTED
sow Is the Timl to Rid Your Form 01
of Tbjt Diseaee.
Clemson Collie, 8. C., Sept.?Retorts
from all far the state Indicate
liat this fungal boll rot of cotton is
aore widespread and more desructive ri
ii all sections of the State than ever \
efore. Those iho have followed the si,
irogress of thq Investigation of this tl<
isease at Clemen will remember that th
nthracnose canjbe controlled by care- ta
nl seed select!)n, fall plowing, and a(
rop rotation. } m
If possible, gft planting seed from j0
field where tltore is noe disease. If i,i
his is Imposdfle, select seed from p,
talks which (ar absolutely free jj.
rom disease atad are not near disased
stalks. G^in this cotton for seed
y hand, or at 4 gin where no mseas<1
cotton has been ginned and plant on ^
and that has o( been i cotton for one w.
ear. j M
After cotton [has been left off of fB
nnd for one ymr, it Is safe to plant
he same land Ack to cotton provided
ou use seedRvhich are free from C(
ilsease. T ,
Fall ptowingiaids materially In getIng
rid of an< iracnose. As soon as ^
ou have finis ted picking, run over
he, field with ij stalk cutter and then
urn the stalkf under. Avoid buying ^
otton seed foi planting from people r(
on do not fan w to be perfectly honst.
Be sure tt it the seed you buy are C?
old In accorda with the law which ^
equlres all see I transported or sold to ^
inve attached tjo each package a tag is- (j,
ued by the Sdoth Carolina Crop Peet ,M
Commission, r.
Three year old seed are always free w
'rom this disease, Jgnd will sprout
etter than on? year old seed, so they w
nay be used x?lth safety. - A,
'UT COTTON PBICE AT TWELVE *
! CENTS
S
'armors' Union Presidents Fix That
a^Mtnlraam.
New Orleans^ La., Sept 6.?The anual
meeting > of the Association of B1
Itate Farmers' Union Presidents R
.'hicli has Judt closed here, fixed 12 n
ents per pounjd as the minimum price ^
f cotton and jurged that all bankers, y
merchants and business Interests of
he South cooperate in maintaining ^
his price in <4-der that the cotton in- ?
ustry of the South may be placed $
pon a stable basis. Peter Radford
f the Texas |> warehouse commission t<
,'as appointed chairman of the com- in
littee having these matters in charge. N
Ir. Radford immediately called a d
leeting of his committee at Houston p
or Septemborj 19 and invited leading w
fflclals of tM union in all cotton si
tatefMtojiJ^^
hipping facilities with a view of de- .
irmlning the Iperentage of the Southrn
cotton crop which can be stored,
nanced and (handled through Houson.
The organization of the entire
outh into marketing units with farmrs'
locals a?Ta basis will begin as
oon as suitable men can be put in the
eld. f .
Henry N. Pcjpe was elected president
f the association and I. N. McCallisir
of Louisiana, secretary. The union
as State organizations in 13 states,
nd President Pope will make a tour
c ail siaies at an eariy aaie ana me
,-ork of organization will be tapidly
xtended to meet the needa of every
roduct and every section. The assoiation
has Invited the cooperation of
ommercial clubs, business men's oranlzations,
State and federal governlents
and all Interested in improving
gricultural and economic conditions
o that a higher degree of efficiency
an be obtained by all agencies for
rogress worlting through the organ:ed
farmers. .
MSWS FKOM MT fKOOHAAN.
Miss Lucy! Osborne, of Parksvllle
diss Sallie McColl of Pageland visited
riends here Friday.
Miss Sudie Burch is visiting friends
n Kershaw, j
Mr. W. N. Ratliff spent Wednesday
>f last week in Chesterfield.
Miss Nathloe Burch who is teachng
at Hornesboo spent the weekend
here witli reatlves.
Miss Annie Gulledge spent the keek
nd at Chestc rfied with home folks.
Miss Elise buchanon and Mr. A. W.
JcColl of Chesterfield spent a short
ime here Sunday.
Mr. I,. Ratliff spent Monday in
iVadeBboro.
Mr. Edward Burch spent Thursday
ind Friday in Wadesboro, N. C.
Japain's Demands On China.
Washington, September 0.?Details
f the secret Japanese demands ou
'liina will l>e guthererd by the State
epartment fiom all avallale sources.
908 provide i that Japan and the
Jnited Staest should notify each other
f any event threatening the status quo
ii China tnk?s place, but as yet this
rovemment las had no official word
a pan aout the demands which are felt
o have a decided political nature.
Japanese Charge Tanaka said today
hat while he j had not received the nc?
- - I .1 ,1..! ItA n.,K
iiai urumiiu!" uc niuu^ui mu^c ?iuiiished
today night he essentially coreet.
The acis of reparation for the
bought, though lie was surprised at
he inclusion ' of rights of instruction
11 the armyVand schools, as he said
hose rights hjive been long recognized.
Look for the Bremen.
London, September 6.?It is report(1
here that the German sumarine raerhantmen
Bremen may be expected at
in American port within ten days,
irobably at New London, Conn, ,
*
1
j.
{
0
,1 V ii'. 1 r ' ==
UST CONSIDER RIGHTS
OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO
nly by Full sod Free Discussion, n
Taking in Etery Factor, Can bi
Solution Re Reached, Lansing
Tells Members of Joint u
' Settlement ' emmission. e
Yi
New York, Sept. 4.?The personal c<
ghts and economic interests of f<
merlcans in Mexico must be condered
in reaching a permanent sot- w
?ment of the difficulties between w
ie United States and Mexico. Secre- 1<
ry Lansing said here today in an a
Idress at a luncheon attended by n
embers of the American-Mexican tl
int commission. Conferences look- b
g toward a solution of international g
oblems confronting the two coun- b
ies are to begin shortly at New <1
andon, Conn.
Secretary Lansing declared that "if c
*A*\%%K+ an/1 nlnAfnnoo" mo rlf. h
INpiClUU, UUUUb ouu uiwauvoo v
I the deliberations, the commission d
ould leave the two nations "in the
ime* tangle of misunderstandings and t
ilse judgements as in the past." e
Luis Cabrara. chairmn of the t
,'exieas commission, in reply said his t
unmission seeks he san^e result
>ught by the American delegates. c
Secretary Lane, chairman of the n
merlcan commission, told the Mexl- t
in delegates that the rights of Mex- a
o woulh be respected and that the
nited States would expeet Mexico to r
ispect American rights. \
Secretary Lane announced that the t
immissioners and their party would o
ill on the presidential yacht May- t
ondon and that beginning Wednesay
two two-hour conferences would ?
? held each day. s
Luis Cabreba and Secretary Lane c
ill alternate as presiding officer of
ie meeting,. Secretary Lane said that j
hiie the proceedings would b con- <]
dential some arranements probably i
ould be made to give daily state- t
tents to the press.
' r
ugar Refiners Cut In Price 75 Cents t
Per 1M. c
San Francisco, Sept 6.?The larger *
agar refiners here announced today
drop of 75 cents per 100 pounds in t
ifined sugar in consonance with re- \
ent decreases in raw sugar quota- i
ons. t
It was said to be the most imDrtant
change in refined sugar since c
luropean demands shot prices up to: f
<".85 per 100 pounds. It
The usual news item now-a-days t
>lls of preachers taking motor trips .
i their own cars?big change this age. t
rot many years ago there was consi- [ c
erable talk of the preacher and his t c
overty. Pretty good sign of a better ( 1
orld when the preacher is comfortably , a
iipported. a
?? I
All kinds of job printing done at the
Ihronicle office.
Che
toui
Chest
Nov. 8,
Handsome caih pr
products, live stock, catth
farm. Prepare now to ir
Special attention w
prizes will be paid on can
date.
Cc
The Fair Associati
courages same. A specia
with best exhibit at Coun
The Best
(
<
-? - J?-! J 1 J
1 o tne maiviuuai j
display at the Fair of hia
$15, $10 and $5 respectivi
Balloon Flights
For free attractions
aeronaut to make balloon
from a great height. On
a 96-foot ladder into a foe
General Admiss
C. L.
enow the way and It does not wisi
iew conditions."
"We have In four years couie ver:
lear to carrying out the platform o
he Progressive party as well as oui
wn; for we also are progressives."
tarty as well as our own; for we al
o are progressives."
"Alike the domestic field and ir
he wide field of the commerce of thi
vorld, American business and life ant
ndustry have been set free to move at
hey never moved before."
"The Republican party was put oui
?f j)ower because of failure practica
allure and moral failure; because li
lad served special Interests and no
hecouutry at large."
"I do not doubt that the people oi
he United tates will wish the Dem
cratic party to continue in contro
>f the government. They are not in th<
labit of rejecting those wtio have
ictually served them for those wh<
ire making doubtful and conjecture
iromlses of servicS"
The Chronicle now only $1 a year.
stcrf
nty
erfield, South Ca
9, 10, 1
izes paid by the Fair Associa
s, and swine. Everything
lake your exhibits,
ill be paid to the Womai
ned goods. Exhibits must b
>mmunity Fa
on looks with favor upon c<
1 prize of $25 will be pai<
ty Fair.
trmer In Chester:
$25 Will Be Paid
farmer in Chesterfield Couni
: farm products. Second, th
ely.
FREE
; the Fair Association has coi
ascensions daily and to mak<
ce each day an expert diver
ir-foot tank of water.
ruiiA
>1011 Z.JC, ItllUUlClI
HUNLEY, Seer
High Lights of Wilson's Address
"No nation can any longer remain
eutral as against any wilful disturauce
of the peace of the world."
"The nations of the world must
nite in joint guarantees that whatver
is done to disturb the whole
orld's life must flrst be tested in the
jurt of the whole world's opinion bejre
it is attempted."
"The future, the imediate future,
'ill bring us squarely face to face
1th many great and exacting probjms
which will search us through
nd through whether we be able and
eady to play the part in the world
hat we meau to play, it will not
ring us into their presence slowly,
ently, with ceremonies introduction
ut suddenly and at once the moment
he war In Europe is over."
"The nation that violates (Amerla's)
essential rights must expect tc
e checked and called to account by
irect challenge and resistance."
"I neither seek the favor nor feat
be displeasure of that small alien
lement amongst us which puts loyaltj
o any foreign power before loyaltj
o the United States."
"Some of the leaders of the (Mexi
an) revolution may often have beer
histaken and violent and selfish, but
he revolution Itself was inevitable
nd is right"
"So long as the power of rewgnitioi
ests with me the goveromeut of th?
Juited States will refuse to extenc
he hand of welcome to any one whc
btains power in a si^er republic bj
reachery and violence."
The future" is not a future to b<
ifraid of. It is, rather, a future t<
tlmulate and excite us to the display
f the best i>owers that are in us."
"The Republican party is just th<
>arty that can not meet in the new con
litions of a new age. It does no
' ^
^iT*
" -rr-r
* Candidates Cards J
FOR SLPT OF EDUCATIOT
I hereby announce that I am a candidatp
for re-elAO.tlon to th? nfflr? of
County Superintendent of Education,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. R. A. ROUSE.
I announce myself a candidate for
the office of Superintendent of Education
for Chesterfield County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Primary.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT.
i
FOB BEPBESEHTATITE.
I hereby announce myself a candl'
date for the House of Representa'
lives, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
ALLAN MACFARLAN,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Representatives
for Chesterfield County, pledging my.
self to abide by the results of the
Primary.
H. N. AS KINS
FOR SUPERVISOR
1 I hereby announce myself a can?
didate for the office of Supervisor for
[ Chesterfield County, subject to the
j rules of the Democratic primary..
r E. R. KNIGHT ,
i I hereby anuounce myself a candidate
, to the office of County Supervisor of
j Chesterfield County, subject to tho
rules of the Democratic Primary.
, , SMITH OLIVER
t FOB TREASURER
, Thanking the people of Chesterfield
county for past favors, I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for reapf
polntment to the office of County
r Treasurer subject to rules of thDemocratic
primary election.
W. A. DOUGLASS.
i I hereby announce myself a caadl?
.ate for Treasurer of Chesterfield
1 bounty, subject to the action of ths
3 )emocratlc party in the approaching
rlmary election. J. A. wtcl?SH.
t
1 FOR CORONER.
t I hereby announce myself a candit
date for the office of Coroner, subject
to the rules of the Demo^^|^^^ _
fair
rolina
1, 1916
,tion for all kinds of farm
raised or grown on the
i's department. Liberal
ie in place before opening
irs
Dmmunity fairs and end
to the Community Fair
field County
I
1 ?1 ^vr? f ka kacf
ly wuu puia uii ujv. uvoi
iird and fourth prizes are
High Dive
[ltracted with a woman
: double parachute drops
will dive from the top of
i under 12,15c
etary
1 1 1 1'
-