Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V tv; Gel Your Name On The Democratic Club Roll Today. Books Close July 28lh^ -'.i ,'3| ,VOL. XXXVX WALTERBORO, S. C., WH>NESDAY, JULY 15, 1914 4= \ NO. 48. LARGE CROWD AT SHroffinasc , V • *'” Xn* m M • \ • KiUttW That at . Least flftMB uwmnm rxopic ▼? ore SSVSRAL PROMINENT SPEAKERS TALK •a la- THE YARN CASE QUITE LIVELY . ’ * ^ a ■. « "i*' Heard Before Cowt of Geaeral la Wajterboro Last Week. - - The annual Farmer*’ Picnic in the Snider* aectlon of the county. w*a held *t the place of J. G. Yarn on Thursday. There were about fifteen hundred people present and a {post pleasant and quiet day 'was apect. As has always been the custom at these picni^a there were a ndhiber of prominent speakers present who addressed the farmers on various subjects. Mostly agricultural ques tions and others which more or less affected the interests of the farm ers. o G. M. Anderson, who is in charge of the Clemson College Coast'Insect Laboratory at Walterboro, and who' has devoted a great part of his time' to the study of the wire worm* made a very interesting address on the wifV Worm. He ‘•gave the life his- tory x A* worked out by Mr. Eager- ton who was in this section for sorfft* years. He also touched upon tho most successful methods of fighting the worm, stating that there had as yet been nothing found that would 'finally exterminate the insect. He, however, recommended the rotation of crops and the' planting of such cover crops as oats, and planting corn after the oats are taken He stated that the Hit if aisila* the land, while it miyht serve’Wo cherV the ‘worm to some extent would not <1q so a , effectively as would the" cover ric/ps which woeM give the. additional as a grain crop. Prof. Con-.adi, state entomologist, was also present and gave rffT^re^ting add res son insects in general. II ■ took up some of the most cojimion pests that Jr.f» st the furniingV section of lower. South Carolina, and. telling of their-life history, ’told of the r inahy ways' in w hie hthey might be destroyed or ti e damage done by them les.sened. He also stressed the need of the farmer being* open minded ami rea- dV to receive instruction and help that the state gives. Also the need of the farmer learning to diversify his crop, studying his own farm, to know just what plants he can best grow in his soil. He Called atten tion to the fact that, the farmers were the most wasetful men on the face of the earth, because they fai}- ed to work to an advantage by planting those crops which will bring the greatest oney yield per acre. Mr. Conradi mentioned the fact that the farmers of this section ot the state wil lin five pr six years have the boll weevil to contend win and warned them that If they would survve the pest they must prepare to withstand by plawuna other crops which the weevil does not affect. After dinner was served the crowd again assembled and called for the candidates who were pres ent to fire their-guns in salue to the farmers. Quite a number accepted the invitation and were introduc'd- to the people, making brief, but good addresses and in some in stances stating some of the things they intended doing when they got into office.^ Of course the ywere all to be Tor the dear farmers. Among those who spoke were. Senator J. P- Ackerman, Col. J. G. Padgett, N. Rosser Smith, D. L. v Sniith and a. t ' Padgett. Aa latayeatiag ease coming fore tho Court* of Qoaoral laat wook was tho cm* «f State vs. W. H. Vara. Mr. Vara was charg ed with ao crime, tho oily queetloa betag whothor 'ho ba4 a right to ro* aaoaetgato, with' J. B.. Moore, foro- maa of tho gratd jury, bocauso **ao MU’* had booa fpuad agalast Seoti Padgett. Mr. Varn had proaocatod Mr. Padgett for giving tho Bank of gaieaka worthtese drafts. ?n Mr. Yarn’s view- the proof against Mr. Padgett was ample. Tho grand ju ry, however, 1 ' found “no bill.” Mr. Varn thereupon inquired of Mr. Moore, the foreman, w1iy such- ac tion had been taken, and wanted Mr. Moore fo tell him what proof CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANTS I HELD FORTH SATURDAY Batk gf Utt Chars** *1 Olhtr. EACH ACCORDED Good- attentiw^ the grand jury required. Mr. Moore reported Mr. Yarn to the court for interfering with the grand jury. /Mr. V*gn claims that Mr. Moore allowed Mr. Padgett to appear be fore the grand jury and testify In his own behalf, i whico. according to Mr. Yarn’s view, tended to show that Mr. Moore was aiding Mr. Padgett. „ Mr. Varn did not criticise awr member of the grand' /ury except. Mr. Moore. The presiding judge, Mr. Mem- inger. held that technically no man had the right to speak to a grand juror as Mr. Varn did, and that while he knew Mr. Varn meant no harm and had committed no crime, yet he would put upon him the nominal lino of ten dollars, which Mr. Yarn promptlyc-pald. With the Churches. v ’ 1 The campaign of the congression al aspirants was held ta'the court house here Saturday, and .was well attended^ and each* Breaker was given verf- close attentioa. There were no signs of disorder on the part of the largo aadiface o( sev eral hundred which crowded tho court room to Its fullest capacity. “NIGGER” DANCE ENDS IN CUTTIN Jm Hoary MooHrio aa* Stewart Uaa Kaivaa la Africa* INC Bstss Oa last Moaday aight, while the colored populalon of Walterboro were eajoylag . themselves to tho attermost, being assembled at the home of one of their number,, and engaged i n tripping the light fantas tic toe, when‘alas and alack, two of o the fibred gentry came to grief.* The trouble came about as to which of the two should be the proud possessor of one certain dusky maiden who held the centre of the f i *. stage among a host of her colored BLACK MURDERESS LYNCHED SUNDAY RTA ILY1EAVE Beat 12-Year-Old Girl to Pvtih Wttft Ufhftwaod Kaot oa / 1 Satarday. Dictater aad \;Aro Expocted la •Tv* raw knew ok " their oar Annas This was the dosing meeting of the admirers. had campaign which has been a warm one. The speakers. Congressman Whaley and Mr. Dennis, made a a umber of thrusts and parries which gave spice and interest to the occa sion. Dennis, who rpofce first, gave a synopsis of his record in tho statu legislature, reciting numerous laei- Estes Stewart, it appears, succeeded in winning an enviable glace in the affections of this dusky “belle of tho ball.” Joe Henry Moultrie, who had been paying court tb the aforementioned dancer, be came enraged at this turn, of affairs, aad. arming himself tur mortal com bat, marched as a knight of old on the foe. Here incidents occurred thick and fast. Stewart, the chal lenged. proceeded to ca'-ve Moul- Rev. Baptist Church. ^ J. C. Collum. pastor. Reg ular services the’ First Baptist^ believed that - the dents ahd accomplishments to justl fy hfi claim as a friend of the] tr | e U p | n regular “nigger ’ fashion poor man. ^ie mentioned the fact with a “raz-xor.” that he had ihlroduced the Timber) Moultrie is in t triticaj condition mu tax lumber cor- 1 » result of Hever.il ugly cutr. end .1 i thTVrntert the iiitor-^ s » ew a rt . th ® victorious gladiatcr, is porations and thus ^roteU the ,nter , I . inffUi8 h ln|! behind the prison bars ests of the poor ma»X fie also tola 0 , the (- 0 iieton county jail wherj be of his fight for the 2-cvnt rate for . wi ji remain awaiting the outcome railroads, and said thaKhe had rf Moultrie’s wounds. He will be fought to the linij^ on tliisNiill and Uven an opportunity to tell his tale and iu**l nt ,l-4*^ woe' 4o the courts. x Everybody invited to Oraugeurg. July It.—Rosa Rich- g pegrsas. was takes from Jail at .Hlorua, this oouuty, and VERY lyuchod oarly today. Tho asgThas Is said to have eoatosaod to tho mur der of Kttlo BmAo Bell .«1S-year-old daughter' of Mr. aad Mr*. Daniel Bell, of the Blloree eectloa of the eouaty. The ffsgrsse was atruac up to a tree by a meb aad then riddled with bullets. A crowd of about thirty negroes Is bald to thave gathered about the seeae of the lyaehlag aad watched, silently, giving evidence of their approval. There Is no race feeling and tension Is absent, al though' a large crowd has gone to the scene. " * ’ * Saturday Essie Bell was sent into the field to being back the family Cow,* which was grazing in a pas ture nearby. * Alarmed by her long absence the parents began a searco for the little one, which resulted early this morning in the finding, of the body, partly bidden beneath a log. Wounds on the body showed that the child had been horribly beaten, and the supposed weapon, a llghtwood knot, W piece of heavy and sappy pine, was found close by. ‘ • •: . .. '> Even before the finding of the •body suspicion had been directed at Rosa Richardson, tho mob’s vic tim. and her sister. About day light this morning thoy were taken into custody by rural officers and were hurried to Jail at Blloree. As the little girl’s body had not been found, the negresses’ captors re turned to aid in the search. Sever al . miles away from Elioree .they were met by a crowd of seanmers, w ho learned of the ariv-t. The mob at ( once made its way to tho Kllorge Jnli b©Rt down tho door ^ny moment* **-*•»— - and took the prisoners out. T1 ‘* tutionallsts, unaffected by the ne-r. mob vietim’s* sister and co-prisoner, are pressing bard their military at once admitted that Rosa Rich- ^mpaign on Mexico city, ardbon had committed the cgDuc. -j oWelal dapatehM today revested The doomed worn.'.;: as taken to iha V af q that G'-n^al Vilie. v.jth CHy of Mexico, Jnly ids—Ai I* o'clock tonight the family, w? Ident Huerta—and .other and tfose frierfds frienda toft the capital for Vera Crua aboard * clal train. The train was ed of three sleepers anf a bag**go car. Runnfhg ahead of it were two military- trains carrying aseo. Following came another military train with 600 trooos aboard. The family of General BlaMoet. minister of war, alee left op tfce special. 0 It Is • believed, that President Huerta. General Blanquet and o*B- er high officials will leave the eop- Ital tomorrow morning. The party boanlcd the train at Villa de Guadalupe, a railroad Mo tion five mile* from the City of Mexco. Only a few persons worn aware of their depa* ure. Washington Expectant- < Washington. 4 Juiy 14.—Although Washington confidently expecU the resignation of General Hoerta at moment, the Mexican Coneti- X. attend " law. He told of the fishl he in> (put up. on the hunter’? \icense l»i’l iind denounced bill as an a.- rights ot m. the seHi^es Presbyterian t’lmrch. - !t ?mi>t to infrinp*' on the Rev. Charles i>. Molland. ,ommon people. ^rVjres every Sunilay except Myp ^ go|n? ^ ov , n m . pr . i„ Colleton county. f of tiie Sniders sec brought Sitnifay except th. a ver* third Sunday in each month, at 11 * l ‘,/ ) a. m. and 8.:’.u p. tn. Sundry school !r. ^DeuniS t.ten tt p. m, Christian jindvavor ciiarges against Irs opponent. SocMy^Tnesday night at £*«.». Pray- ; ng t hat Mr. Whai-y had been er meeting Thursday afternoon at r( j with corporations rs againet tli 0|H*n Cotton (*. 'iL Staoak Jion. UoHt<> i'. r-qiorts that he has i l'.-ncr<' ficW/of open c ^«n. Thi is »he first Ahich we have heard of. Mr. sfc.ioulr is cert-irly rushing t« h . ■ t oir. fhh scene of tlie murder, where, it is said, she confessed. She wa ■ strung up to a tree and riddled with liullets, dying instantly. There. hang ; ng <41 th* tree, the' oilier*-.- found the corpse, 1 he coroner's inquest^vhhh v helif t'oi/ qiotnin;:. resulted in a ver- the > fa.. ^—- — - ,«* 15,000 men. was read*, or st at lu advance on the Mexican ?*v* that General Obregon’a loT-.-e; at Guadalajara were prepared t» rw-eo.? fe-v. days, t - ih*> ■/- onward within a dais lien* firmly bellsv stitutionalists will be :n -M**' 1 *^^ three weekv recrgoK'S in two or tin*" to*, rear had coni'* r» of whJ|t 1hr H U ,. r tu go.err.njght mv t> o’clock. poor nun. and that he was a mem i O Pine ftrt.ve Itaptist Church. Rev. .1. C, luwson. pastor. The; ns a corporation law firm, protracted meeting will begin at ac cu:;ed Mr. Whaley of voting pine Grove Baptist church No, 1 on. - . . .. , C? • 1 /l t intro- Saturday before the third Sunday in July and will continue through the following week. The pastor will be assisted in the meeting by Rev; J^t Gillespie, of Charlotte. N. C. The public is most coruially innited attend. He compulsory education and then vot the hamib of u:;- ti at mt>b.. Story ef the Muixlci*. TliH facts substantially told were as ml lows; The murdered girl went workWc hard *c* 'e Capital and ter of a lav. firm which was known) Reasons; first, tl^e bill was ;,!■ , ( i duced at the instigation of th covi'ern who manufactured s-ucli ar OI titles, and. second, oecausb the old soldiers who realized the clique in the matter ,r requested that it to 1 1M1P. CIJXKNC’ALKS IX COl’XTY To !»e|iver AdticcHse** ut.Saiem anil HcnilersonvUIe Next Sunday. Evergreen Church. Revival service* at this church which started last Monday, will con tinue through Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend the services. The Rev. Mr. Fox. the pastor, is as sisted by the Rev. Mr. Bowers o. Georgia. sohie of the Beach family. Mr. Austin C. his large family of sons them just arrived from Florida, oc cupied an entire bench. Among them also wa^ the little grandson, who had driven his father’s Ane au tomobile all the way from Florida. The pastor spoke of the advantages and disadvantages of oid age Mrs. Cam Fishburne sang a beautiful se lection and the singing *«* animat ed and pleasant. At the usual hour next Sunday morning the pastor will preach and at night the Epis copal and Methodist congregafions w ill hold a union service in churFlii. * lag against a bill to provide books tor the school children.-- Also thai -Mr. Whaley voted against the bill to purchase artificial legs for th** old Confederate soldiers w ho ha i lest limbs >4n the CMI^’ar. He al so charged MY." Whaley with vot.ng against the bill to force the rail roads to return fares when train.i wore over one hour lath, and again;! a bill to charge a license tm negro secret societies Mr. Dennis spoke,-’ Of his record as a lawyer and staled that he ha^ never taken a case to defend a m*- gro who had offered violence-to any white man, and that he w-ould never Methodist Church. The Sunday morning services in this church were largely attended^ A notable feature was h i «i 0 . j n c i OS i nK he referred to Mr. Whaley's record again and said that he was giving Whaley the dev- be voted down. Mr. Whaley admitted bavingX voted for compulsory edu cation and stated that he was' still i-.i favor of compulsory educiitioh as lor ally applied. He also showed that tffough Mr. Dennis had given him a scathing for voting for com-, pulsory education that lie (Dennis* had vot'»d for the eight-week com pulsory bill. The meeting became, rather rplcy *.vhe n In his speech Mr. Whaicv too* no tho fight whim - Mr., IVnnis claims to have made on the 2-cent rate bill, and charged that Mr. Den nis had deserted the fight when -It was hottest and when Hie vote was so close that the speaker had to cast the deriding vote. Mr. Dennis retorted that he did not do so. whereupon Mr. Whaley replied that he .bad the record aiyj couk. show it. Dennis said, “fhow it.” Mr. do. ''' ' Diplomats are prevent fighting pn tj still hope the t^fnsfer of power be effected, without fur. ..«■ eral Huerta’s realized, would- e situation immediately. Id make possible b* trio vs which a change Yould be ;:r*ze the family cow «r*sl.ort dis- ~ (j fame from the home which *'a It'd- r ,y this Rev.’ Mr. Baker preaching, f 1 ' I’rof. John G. Clinkscales of W}f- ford Coliege. .Spartanburg. • il! ‘it- 1 > r an address on Christ.: t < ton at Salem chunh. Hendop ' •lle. next Sunday, r.t 11 oMbck st ! » at fclhenezer at 5 p. m.» Ti»ere will he r.o preachikc Pctiiel church on Sunday, t'jn'i *■ e>ol at the regular hour. Peniel iieoji.lt* worship with •'-'* ■ public^ lir itod to i:ft'*r.. s-rvit’c'. • ’ IV: ri tr:. la:.” . serr.'.on : Xu INSTITUTE FOR Hr npiirjx p* Dennis’ speech as the same .on** no 1 nUi * 4 * j. a( j heard for each day of the cam- il but he was doing so from thej whaIp> . !h ^ n introduced the record, reading therefrom to prove ,1h*. truth of his statement. Mr. Whaley also stated that the first ^timber” bill ever introduced into the Jlouse was introduced by Colonel J. M. Hill of this place and that the hill was made by Colonel J. G. Padgett. These gentlemen who were present gave their endorsement of the‘state ment. , * Mr. Whaley touched upon bis own record in Cong^ss and admit ted that he did not claim A| be r t^pexperi records, and made a plea for honest balloting. .Mr. Whaley Intrraluml. Mr. Whaley Sras next introduce*! and in the beginni** stated that it was not bis purpose to get into the dim past of his opponent or anv other man’s pioiticgl record and try to rake up some small insigrtifl- ant action and make great thing< oyt of them. He c?nI?F intended to tie ii fro m view by a dense field corjn. .lust in front of this nelu efl 1 _ the opposite side of the road. K tlie house where Rosa Richardson llv- peacefully, ed. Mr. Daniel Bell was reading x £ un ,erQUs official adrlcea 0 Myln^ bis neaspapar and the mother. Mrs^X ‘ u wouW resign in a day of tw" Bell, was leaving with one of lojC ^ the expectation* of n m sons to board the afternoon train " , n WaahlnK ton that his exf* at Yancey fpr Charleston. Mr, Bell .,ower also woulr moan his was absorbed In reading add pre- the eoumry. gome Cbn- sumed that little Essie had gone to 9t| J utiona „ s ts here think he will -- the station with her duother ami of SalTha Cruz, a Paf < f*'‘ would return with, her brother - j own other*, amoag the*- When the young ma n returnod home- n . uieslas Caldron, are without his •‘fcister, Mr. Bell inquire^ d that |{ U erta is rendy f) for F.ssie apd the young man told /Thev declare the. deparf- his father that she had gone to hl9 fam R ) . m ^ an s only that graze the cow when ac saw her last. . preparing for deeperate n»oa«- Mr. Bell immediately gave the alarm J*® * p p * and searching parties were formed. i« af , Zubaran . Carrahza’* eonfir* The whole community was Scoured.k a *ent here, ha* received in- Rosa Richardson was suspected ot ***''*' f Qn whlcb to draft a fo-- luring .the girl in the woods, she, renlv to the mediator*’ note witdj.iher sister, was held during th I " informal conferences to night by some of the searching par- p ronstitutionaliM* and Huer t v . She told several conflicting ]»®®" ' *' stories, which led more strongly to * a *‘ belief in her guilt. A message reached Elioree late during the vitan n. night that the girl was missing, and _ . p.. v'l?I V HAT) the penitentiary bloodhounds were iJhAULl rial KlJjy wired for. hut it was later learned BEST BEWARE that they were out of the city. The suspected were rushed to the* board of health baa ae- Elloree guard house. „ • orwAite of aoda No Keason Asslgneil. • cured a quantity of a There is no reason assigned f or 1 ( 0 be distributed to thoee who 1\ The Instruction*. H are to reject tb« In- h the deed, eycept that the woman ^ u Th i a j* to be used.in tho was a bad character and bad r ®J^- ! f ' -j of 4 he dangerous kouso 'J ®d to work for Mr .ie:f, 6„ wjiose' ®^ r «’» » a , < ordlnit to the ta|- f ! Place she lived. On several occa-ifB lf , 3 au .ranteea • 1* Mons it is alleged that she grew .dis- loving directions it i g Xr, snswer some of the cnarges brought! lender. • for he had t \ •- - th „• f ,|_« Dolinin i!,. referred - ’’ ,f *® nor ,hc ^ “atisfied and sullen, and the theoiy |q .i-etro;. all 'lies, ueun.s. tie reiernu (hat he Was fC rving a* a private in lH , dvanP ^ that she lured the Jlt- ?lie‘ranks, standing *. hi" i»‘“ , P’'’; .j,. ^iri into the woo.is on the pre- and hi * “ - - —— To He ( unduArri by Experts From (Memson and Win- throp Colleges. icn. iteferring to his own rerord in . ^ t i . t H|wji ^ water. With s party, willing and r. ; dy n | showing her something/and 4 "mixture spray all manure pil*p» Mix 2 pounds arsenite of molasas,. 25 gaf ^[•larmers of Collin countv urged to aifend the Fanner- Institute meetings v hlclt wili , o->d"!fte.] l.v <’lftmsmi and Vr/ College »'.perts. u-. Oiree ritelipg?, for this/o.-nty ^ r.odce o,v Jury 28. Uottagcville July S;.’ ‘ ** i <h y Is iM) new idming 1*1 ’ >< ?.iw. 5 . I**' J'r i bee - .. iru this ail %o\t r 1 1'rc du The ' T' ^y-Vrrr.l ’ •mv ' )i\ 5. v !>i Ju'<' iU u! ii Vr,* .. ■■ .* <i; •]/!>■' „(IceP'>? leav *.' 1.0 . • - .^71 li 9-t cf Til e quor * ' - * .» / * ■ . c | ’ 0 the :tate legislature Mr sa d there was nothing Whal n it- that he \vu • ashamed of. Nothing that b * hand down to’the First district anv Ordered her to get vengeanre. a “ d H t a ble*. if thif i» done there thing rood that ^he could ret hod Sheri#'Salley of Oran.goburg. who ^..j, no rpa son for fearing tn- notified of the crimif* came too . , 1p *ni be ft .mlnuSv quant Yv ... 1 1 V w . n hp well to remember tha» dreaded tvphoid fever i* in Washington. He moot the fact that hi* had been tho* mear^ reached lie re this afternoon f.*r H- o ro;ife-< in ints •owner uou mwv ‘" ^of I’alled uport to apologize Tor. I had introduce^ a bill in t ongn^s to rimitted that with over tv.elv.-> C‘* ! national the much seat tei down. ::;„;. n , d almost ,eo;eiy through th bf • t- hur.’l ed bill 1 ' coming in the Iloai *• il’. : :;'5 one year that it was impo - f 1 1 to avoid making mistakes: tha jt was often nece?.nr/ to refy bi 4 th'* ijiformation 'of*^ri* r nds for 1*.'s :r*:< } Walttjfboro JulV .". L ^ jo to i o' of ‘ tody on all blll : b f-stablishlng a number of t^' , a i,d viewed the remains. The bod te-/ in this district and thaj/he f Rostt Richardson *»» 1 1*1 ,, •e<L a bill in Uongr/ss to‘ . ||>d buried, while the victim of inKtni nientalitV of the, fiv. If * aid in th«> drajhage of hr , rri bi P tragedy was laid to rest a get rid of him, then we wilt v r, ( rlsm Baptist church, in the P r ®*v' r i d 0 f the typhoid g*Tm to a gfx»* once of a large crowd of grief Btrjfck- ^ xtKnt .^ At least the fever canr be tn frieniis and relatives. ^ from, spreading. . While the community where th s board of health '• crime was coinnutted are steady and , ., a( t e ntiori to the fact that rnr bu,Ian<. ra* W ■ / in the drainage of ;ti * lew coufitry, He MaYed that ‘he bill wa-' :HiB en tV* calendar d yould c6\ne i*’. act lor, ' Mr. ‘Whaley (lo'-e*/ biK remark with n Comment iHVm the advantage * A iaw-abldlng citizens.* i of a continued aetyb'e In (’ongres |- i .ting that iengtli-of servi.e Is nr*- f ' v ayJI themselves against mob jj^ug 'stor# by sVmp’.y esaary to effi^Iaacxr nno eaprej^se violence, the action of the po*see 1. ^ fcsDorn between the hour* all who can po**ibly arrange to m- Whaley then replied to the. ., ie hope thdt while he was •till a n pp 0a -,., j,aa appea&el the horror el vo attend atdeaHt ore of these meet . e harges broueht out by hir oppo- J-ivale in/the ranas he hoped that , h( , crime. The united ^sentimen* ’ of i r gs. Practical talk* on subjects e /pent. He admitted hexing voted Vv ■ contjmied service tgUrbc to tU* of , JOtb races seem to be In favor o ! uffcio-st Importance w!B be made* r?, agonal,'the ifeill to provide cork legs 'experts from the state colleges. • a n2 statod that hr k:c. so for two '*■ f # ' , / , I r;.nk a iieuterant nhd on uf>* to' the course taken ij. this^case. Ta ‘ " ‘ I (Continued pc r>^g r a -general in the party. . o>ioc* frtjey- ",( be no rb»r«b. a. .I.e b~rd ? * lie^lth has realized ! and' arp 1 fvirnishlng U free of ebarffe ,e clanger to subjectsc the peoplo