Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j / 1 PAGTs rrrrv' t>t* t « K • A .. . 4 .4 c-f a ' v rv* ^ n WEDNESDAY, AUGvaY H, ':: n ■———- “r?rr* FIGHT B B!c •oat of oiucr attjrr'v . tUj toccy. ' Proliibitiouu la hit: conli Vnl tbat WETS AND DRYS| Ml Is fejruJar' and ronVututif!. ]. ai\d »ill not enjoin the election. They are confident of winning in the r referendum on September 14th *nd PROC EEDINGS , BEGI N JN I while taken bjr snrprlne at their op- ] ponents through the courts, would SUPREME COURT TO PRE- make no admission that they hare 'f I any fear of the referendum election | being p re rented. \ The Aottorney General is the rep- wentatlee of nil the state officials. J and Attorney General Thomas H. 'DECLARED ILLEGAL »*•«**•• Md Aaslsunt Attorney Oen- w i ^ wln || kelr ^ ra |^ d VENT REFERENDUM CLEMSOX'Ol f ERS ' Liu£S CON ; 'EREKCE| SUMMER COURSES|ON RURAL PASTORS , Will Hold ♦friclwiol. For. Kn rim*iS I T*' 0 *‘^ v * * >r - Moiling, U.mg -Ml* 1 * I . • « ^ ■ MinUtera, Kara! Teacher* :ih<l t orn Clnb Meniln r* <’lemm>n College, August f>.— Specially prepared courses for farm ers, teachers of rural schools, rural ministers and corn club boys w(U b? given in summer school of Clem- son College which opens August ’J and continues until September 4 Watte Refers Matt ersi lmhubicm wiu imeiy ne caneo Numerus applications for the course# OB • M J ,ar ,or *■ tkls ease hare already been received and a to Hnath and uphold the jralldtty and const! tntlonallty of the act of the legiala- (ture In ordering the referendum. The fight between the prohlMtion- Itata and au*l-proh!bltionists Is now on In earnest, snd the whole aUte _ . ^will await the outcome of the lojun- Columbia. AsgaM j^lf ctlon proceedlags with much later- lUKs begun in the est.—W. F. Caldwell In The Newt A this state to prevent the prohibition referendum election on September' votr,rr ’ 14 fails an appeal to tho BuMrme _ Court of the United States vuay l "• "••■^e After AIL knock out the referendum. An^r/ou may thl.k * »trange that so nitration was made at l^aurens r B| s B T people are cured of stomach pl . hv I Rleave former troob, « b T Chamberlain** Tablets, yesterday by Cole L. Rtease^former I , ou VO(||d however. If you governor of tenth CsrolM^ and ^d ^ th<>m a triaI ^ Frank O. Tompkins, jf t ,,u "’ b •‘• ktrengthen and invigorate the atom- attprneys representirw; ”7 p r > I arh and enable it to perform its Chappell, a taxpayer of r UBe ;||<,ns naturally. lira. Rosie asking an Injunction preventlnk the R|sk( Wabash. Ind.. writes. Nothing referendum. Associate Justice Watts 414 |h« i^ast good till I began before whom the nppiicalioa vas aflinff rhahiberlaln's Tablets. It Is made, refused to sign sr injunction. 14ecl4e4ly the best medicine for but referred the matter to the * hole | noma,, i, ( rn uMe I have ever used.” Supreme f ovirt and se< August 1*0 J Fore sale by all dealers. In Columbia for that body to hear the question and pnss on the mat-|t h************ ter- • ' # • • * . /* - Significance N sif hod to -bat I w mxs'h "seftion in the petition asking fori* LODGE. * the Injunction i.i that i*. fa alleged!* * (he reterendum is in violation hotn|ft * »*•***«****« of the constitution o* the state and of the United States Observers seel * N.-The protracted fn he triv* ^‘‘on an wh|fh , H , gan a| rarter -, to take the ease to the 1 • 8 - ®“ Ford on Saturday. July 31st, closed preme court ' h ° u ' d ‘ be _ *^' P^ b ;- |U services Thursday afternoon. It ‘ Z 7 i ’wN.r hl * very effective and Impressive cmK to. •' ld * b »‘ niurh » Wr i*^L TnrIn /^r. or mnd "‘ W,n * ^ tire of the s ate B “ P 7“ e ~“J1* ® r new Member, wefe added to the by applying ® ^ church during the meeting Six of venting the referendum, pending j--- ' h ' r ;« r !"« t °' *y 1 . 01 u»r«,.... pm... nearness of the referendum election! . . . . . . . would prevent the Supreme Court dttr ^;* ^ ”•***“*• • ndbad / b Y ,C " of the United State* from hearing I ° , * h *“^*" h,, £ ih f e , ^ rr, ‘T a the matter nnttl after the date tar co,,d,,rt * d h 7 **' * b< * the election would have passed, and . ... — .v. . the anti-prohibitionists would have , WUh #l th4t '* V™. !?** f f0r T won their point even if the highest S tribunal would later decide that thel^"^./^ but Omef.nd referendum waw,regular. If 1^1 ****** win no * perln,, large attendance seems, certain The course for country ministers will begin August 10 and close Ati- gurt 20. All other course* will run from August 0 to September 4. The rural mlblsters’ course Is the first of Its kind that has eve^ been held In the south nnd is attracting- wide attention. Rurnl preachers from all parts of the state have signified their Intention of attending About ninety corn club boys will receive free courses nt the college during the summer school, the** scholarships having- been awarded the boys as prises In their club work The two prise winners in each coun ty and two from the state at large will receive scholarships. A carefully arranged program has been prepared for the farmer's short rourse. which takes the place of the short course formerly held at f'lenispn in the winter. Complete infoignation regarding the summer school courses will h given by J. C. Littlejohn. -Registrr.r, Clemsoi} College. **«#*-»*** * * * * * STOKES. . * * ***#*# * # ###**# bv Rev. Lawson, the pastor. Frank E. MetTeavy. a singing If date for the election la passed It rsay we are glad that wi kiMiium m no but timef and We canionly von eaik( and would be a victory for the antis and I bop ^_*jj** ,ro,, f* a li ,n the whole question would be post- p ** tor tb ® poned until the next meeting of the * burrb "T pr ^ nt 8 ‘ legislature. I Carter** Ford on Wednesday, and preached an able sermon at both eno ontention of PettUoner. j thp momlng and attehoon service-. The contention of the petitioner] |{e was accompanied by his familv ls that It is a power granted thejmd Miss Newell Hodges of Orange General Aimembly by the constitu-■ burg. " i / tton of the United States and of tho state to say whether, or not the state rhfilT have prohlbltlnii or what form ' of regulation of th*A liquor traftic shall prevail, and that this power ran not be passed Or delegated to (he people through a referendum election. They also point out thit the referendqnr act provides for the ^ ndlng up of the dispensaries in rase prohibition wins, and this they de flare |r legislating on a contih- gency which b invalid and unebn- stittitiphal. The general public thought the pmftiM'lonists v«ce certain of vtc- ♦^v •'■nd that the antis were wot ' going to make a^fight, and on even- hand one could hear that the result was a foregone tonclusion. The first move against prohibition came yes terday. when attorneys representing . Mr. Chinpell, « taxpayer of Newber- rv, applied to Associate Justice W atts for an in function preventing rh-" election ou the ground that 'the r-t passed by the legislature pro viding for the referendum ,of 8ep- * mh*>r, 14 Is unconstitutional and tnvr.l'd. This action was dlrect.-nl 'vninst Secretary of State R. M. Mc- •vn. State Treasurer, S T Carter, r -t-'-nHer General Carlton W • <v- • - -nd C. T Graydon. Zeb Hope ' ‘ v Itowetl.-state comnilsslon- fa* RUhlshd county. •• •*. r-»fi'c-Ad th*"- Iniun-’- ftm he* *- 1' •'*-»* t?-** n-bnfe ri’ioff- tbe ? ' 1*-e So-f'-r' » Co ivf w tncctc in Coltir-Ad's on \u«ilst '2 n . U^r-mally n ProMbMloni-t. Mr. Chappell ra'-'- in ii'* ne*<tion that he is :> personal pr'd'*: t'S-'v <♦. i*nd evpo.tH to vot- fpr hi ■ wi-' orfthfbitlor- In the refe- .; .(■» o?. ♦ ‘ V . ". ,u; thn be thin* s-it . nvtito-b- ' 1rWn *- 1 - jrf and the el 'clion u nL! be t'ny *1 frl, nnd it" v otild the:- •ff-t-n. 'r Voiv n -inner•-■•>erc‘ c* nen-'o on Ifce 'nt \P Vi ' ” re'iMVc'thH •»» IV pro . V !e ‘ burg. J. C. M(Gregory, of Union Is In this section visiting his sister, Mr« J. C. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Thomas an* 1 daughter. Miss Juanita of ' Mlley's have been visiting at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carter.^ They re- duraed to their home Tueidav Misses Ruth and Minnie Htshnp and brother, Clfde. of Khrhardt have been spending a few days ve.ry pleasantly with their sister. Mrs. W G. fliers. Miss Newell Hodges, a charming voting ladv of Orangeburg is at Lodge visiting friends and relatives Miss Hattie Warden, a charming young lad yof Williams, was a visitor to Carter’s Ford Monday. Miss Jaunita Thomas, a charming young belle of Miley’s spent Mon <My night very pleasantly at the home of Mr. a-rfd Mrs. W. H. H»«*rs She returned to her hpme Tuesday 'Mis* Lorie Crosby of Charleston Is at home with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Crosby, for a few days. She will return to the city the 15th of this month. Miss Eulalte Jones and Mrs V. \V Jones, of Aahton. v-ere pleasant vis itors (o Carter’* Ford Wednesday Messrs. Ijurie Fender and Clifton Fraliv spent Snndav night last with friends ne,r Smoaks Melvin lUshop cf^Ashtau, vjsited Vriends In thi*< vlclriiv y»;terd3v>, Mr and Mrs. A. Kenr.et' were wel come vi-ii/irs to r-v Hr.in-h F'-n- ^av school vest r* ..y. * l.oiand A. Hier*. a young busi ness man of tab see or. ha* bnsi- nc * at Colleton Monday^. \tiws C**orcia Smith, ''-rr'>'ri.- of ? t< nder-^nvllh-. r slowary to Rra/H. Talks of \ Martin^ at (Irmson The Rev. J. W, Wollln*. D. D. pastor of the Methodist church of Malterboro, la spending a few days in Columbia on his way Xo the “up country.*" He will deliver some lec ture* in Spartanburg county and will attend a pastoral institute at Clem- son College. Dr. Wolliag is much in terested in studying out the prob lems of the modern * rural pastor whose mission he believes It Is tp in still into the minds of the country people, along with religion, the im portance ©f a healthy, wholesome living. “We have our bands full trying to point them the way to get ting rid of some of the ilia that poor human flesh is heir to,” he ■ays. It la with theses questions that the Clemson institute Is to deal. pr. Wolling Is a great admirer of Columbia dnd he hopes, he says, to come here eventually to live. He owns a residence on Richland street, on the corner of Sumter, and he made hi* home there for a vear upon his, return in 1907 from Bfaxil. in which country he war a missionary for 20 years. VHe spent this first year at home delh-ering lectures in Virginia and North Carolina and subsequently he has lectured exten sively in this State on Brazil.^Hlus- trating with a set of beautiful st^re- optlcan views of that wonderful South American country, and -es pecially Uio de Janeiro and of San Paulo, in each of which he resided for a number of years.*—The State. Tell us about the painting or decorating you are planning to do and we will help you select the right paint,* ▼arnish or enamel. There is a / PAINT, VARNISH, ENAMEL OR STAIN For painting flows there’s nothing equal to Lowe Brothers Hard Floor Pi Stokes, July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Prioleau Carter and little son were the guests of- Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Bennett Sunday. Mrs.' G. W. Beach returned to her home in Port Tampa. Fla. Monday after a very pleasant visit to rela tives and triends in thff section, Mrs. Beach sad *he will spend her Xtna^ holidays here. Misses Mereace and Johnnie Smith of liardeeville spent last week very pleasantly with Miss Annie Carter. Misses Donnie and Lillian Rob ertson spent Wednesday night with her sister. Mrs. 'W. D. Hiott of Wal- terboro. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, of I/Odge, visited their mother, Mrs Hattie Carter last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiott and Mrs. W. D. Hiott and son Woodrow of WaRerboro were the guests of Mrs .W. F. Robertson Wednesday: They made the trip, in Mr. Htott’s car. Littl*- Richard Robertson son of Mr. and Mrs. W. r.-I^ohertson. hap- noned to an accident of getting his left arm broken Wednesday. We hone he will «omi he all right. . Milton Hiott is spending sometime with his father. Billie Hiott. Little Miss Maud Benneh of Lodge, is spending sometime with her sunt. Mrs. Hattie Carter. Mrs. Donnie Robertson gr.ve n singing last Sunday and it was en joyed by all present. Ugh! a Dose of Nasty Calomel It Salivates! It Makrw You and You 9lay l»**e a Day’s Work Hick A good household salve Ordinary ailments and injuries are not of themselves serious, but in fect ton or law vitality may' make •hem dgngerus. Don’t neglect a cut. sore, bruise or hurt because It's small., Illod poison has resulted from a pin-prick or scratoli. For -11 such ailments Bucklcn's Arnica’ •lalve is excellent. It prot“cts and heals the hurt; is antiseptic, kill.t infection and prevents dangerous complicattns. Good for all skin Blemishes. Pimples. Salt Rheum, Ec zema. Get an, original 2-ounr-e .25e box-from your druggist. ’ It • • * * ********** * * * LITTLE SWAMP * * ************** >; t>! e *c< ti«-n Fran! M< \; !’ >u:.; Vi/i-ei mm ' e *'hj|Tle/- ;.d relatives p M>ui*»r d- ii' Ha.. t.- l: > < > , - I ,»,! ■ ,t : v -’ ..1 - • t '< return **r 4 Itl /* t »» Sts con /C.v ' ’• u 1 vi yi F'e t>c*!»«o--r s-v , ' for. \fl* J . :t\ * ’*•! e i ■ ' ' • f sstd are tp \il - .-n »*» ' l r tiKn • *. nf t.'i•> Unit' * ; vc. of Artich'^. sect Ion 1. #•' titutlcn of tiie of ■ South 'Hna. ’nntl Article E, Svrtion 2. •f , | /*. F. AV *' v V 1 JJ. ’i 1 * * f Vr- •V / MARHI YGKS Smoaks. Aug. 2.—The arnual nrotracted meeting here closed last Wednesday afternoon. T; wni con- luetcd hv our regular pastor. Rev. .1 C. Counts. Mr end Mrs. M. K. Dreuintond ^re stopping .a few days >vith tii : intter’s parents. Mr nnd >!rv l-.m--’ ”'»r dwie. en route from Florida to ‘‘see. Vi* es Lee nVd Essie C.artr- • few days last webk w : th M' 'iu’y (:e,»dwin. ^ >1' - ’Hattie Garris < [ W" 1-. ’ }• - ter. Mr V < 't v. < k. Mi' Kuc. ’-"I Vex -an Lodge. ' poof 7' ft . -H, ee, IJ J i f ^C.ocetw h * rt n'/l-.'t xfec’ e. W. - 1 it > ir. iii ho ; for a rhori tin: You’re bilious, sluggish, consti pated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel Yo start your liv er and clean your bowels Here’s my guarantee' Ask your druggist for a 6 ) cent bottle of Dod- sn’s Liver Tone and take'a tear peon ful tonight. If it doesns’t strat your liver and straighteq you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick l want you to go back to the store and ret your money.- . ... „ Take calmel. today and tomorrow you will feal weak and 'sioi:. and nauseated. Don’t.lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vege table Dodsn’s Liver /Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It’s per fn< tly harmless, so give it to your children at any time. It can’t sali- vat«*. so lef them eat anything they want afterwards. ANNUAL MEETING OF CATTLEMEN S[>cciitl Rates Granted By Kailmarin *». To Tlio>e Desiring To Attend the Meeting Drying Floor Faint. For refinishing furniture, floors and woodwork, “Vorakol” makes the finish ideal. For the walls and ceilings, "MeUotone,” “soft as the rainbow tints,” is highly artistic, fadeless, durable and washable. * These are only a few of the Lowe Brothers products—let us help you choose the right opes—and assist you\iu selecting the most pleasing colors. - »' , « * .' • • KOGER HARDWARE CO. SHIVER’S DfLIGHT To get into a chair and have a barber who knows his business shave him, using the best of razors and the cleanest of towels and brushes. *This we~| : pride ourselves upon having. Our barbers are all J dressed in white and are experts. One visit will convince you of this fact and one visit will make a customer. We are glad to welcome you at our shop at any - itime. IYER WAIT SANITARY BARBER SHOP At Old Farmers and Merchants Bank. The third annual meeting of tho Southern . Cattlemen’# ansoeiation will be held at Birmingham. Ala., Aug. 18. 19 and 20. 191-5. Special reduced passenger rate# for the round trip have been secured on all lines In the territory of the South western Passenger association, end summer tourist rates, 2 rents a mile from points in Southwestern Pas senger association. On the program ar* n large num ber of men who are prominent among the cattlemen of th« -math because they have done '.hings. The program is one of Instruction, be cause we have passe,] il-.A, mgr •ahere we need to be told “What to do.’’ we now want te. be t< ld “How to do.” \ Mg au.rie- fnl- of f.f* hrafl *f pure bred Mee Jin. •'.-tM - ' wilt of it self b** « liberal education f r (>r.y ore starling to rai.te >.r haudio 1 at- tie. No nan ir.t*nested ,ir tlio develop ment of the cattle iodtif-tr. In fhe couth can af'ordrio mi--.- tli'n nieoJih". For progr;tia ah<t otiu-r inform.uion I-vri? the secret••ry. T;»tt : it’or. bo* 1 93.*.. MeripTiis. T- ’ M E A s L For Sale HIGH GRADE & THE BEST —AXIN— CHEAPEST FEED. Walterboro Oil MiO Singer Automatic Machines, In Four Types Have you ever wondered why the dealers of cheap Sewing Machine- take pain- to emphasize that .their particular machine is just a> g<*o.l i» the BINGKR’.* . • . . There i> hut one nunlity of sing er Maclilnes. The REST. Every : machine D testozl by a-'tunI sewing 1 at the factory, will do better w-ork and do it Linger than any other. I*-- catfie it D bettor d«*>dgtiod and c in structed. \ / .. Mile n*'. ^nu t* At iii\g .Mrs.t i.Rs Lli:\ ED ov' r-cri rtion*. mo>n t?!ir CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS •!: -.it f r < . I- t.' '.1 -!> lifUtlv :» * 1 1' t 'our wv: it, *nr-> nt::.-' 1 ftloan’-j i, 1 ’ ' pjdLfd. a l|t!lo qatr 4 . (M-.'P; : ep |l]; <\ 'r helped r.'.o Mnin.wnt. T cm enouch.” .Writes Stopa t-U’Merfu'r, An ••••• • “Noliiin! i'l.e > pur Slo’iin' nc\or thank you on'- rr.. .'»il ii- ru iic aad pains * * * I!#:-! Rlwker. Mr.:; ic Ht:d-on w / % nrrrb'd the chustUutlon of the sWe of South ; . tf’ae.dia*.” ■ \ ' Sunday morning to' Merritt Flock .Mr Tompkins, one ct*Mhe atto^i- r. the cer. mopy* fteing performed^ Tieys for Mr Chappell: the jrtitiyfh-} hy D E. nenton at his home rea- <r. would not sav this moyft}*g 1 gndars. The bride i* a daughter o f whether (hey would seek t ■k to take the ch#« to the'Ruoreme Court or V»nt If they loft before the plate Ho w on Id make no comment, am! entv sgnjled when »♦ was suggested that-their hsd provided in°thelf fm- fltlon for takirg the fight to t.he United {Rates fhtnrem* Court hv bringing In the federal rottstltutlon- altty of the act. Former Governor , f .• \t* \ x . * »'urtis Hndson and the groom a son of T J Rlo«ker. f Mr. and Mr- Blocker will make their hotr.e »t Snider*. Tlu* bride is a daughter of farm. The best ^i*he« of a, large number of friends go v %ith (them. * -ho rnless a man has scored at feast one. failure, he U unable to appre ciate sucres*. \ COUGH RUMCDV THAT HI - t.lEVFS It'- - rs-euarod from the t v no RsDamc-Tar u.m! ll >ru\ oLxrd in a plensanL soothine Cough. Svrup railed Dr. Bell’s 11%^ Tar Honey. Thousands ha'Ve Wnefited »tv its u*e—no need of yur enduring •h?t annoying cough or risking dancerous Cofd. Go to your dealer, •’‘k for Y ^^S-cent original bottle Dr. Bell’s Fine-Tar Honey', start' using at once and get rid of your cough and Cold. . it cxeri' nt cov.uien-irritar.t. !-♦ tier and cleamuri thtVn trn tarU. Ail Dnigpists-. *1 t a bottj*'' today, ^enctrat, vT'*' 1 --! out rubbing. * It Whdm the gods would destroy they would first induce to marry foolishly. , ^ ToleratM'P. \ A country*editor wrote: “Rrothcr don’t, stop your paper Just because von don't SJrroe»with the editor. The last cabbage you sent us didn’t agree with us either* hut we didn't drop you from our Suhscrintion Hs’tz on that account—Boston Tran script. h 1 " ■ ‘ ■ T Nearly every man you meet is conceited enough to think he isn’t. While the little dog is barking the big one abscond# the bne. Singer Sewing Macnine Company ’'tin >t. Fi’.on. JH\ Walt iImu-o. s. « >>!. for M. F.WKVFTli;., THX BAILEY-LEBBY CO MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK UBBER OOf/N®" CHARLESTON, S.C J V JRw ^eni, Otfitr liariics Via't Cm I he Worn caaes, no outt«.- of bow lows acaikiia*. ara curt# by the wonderful. oM rehablc Dr. porter a Amoaep**: H*at«« OU. h «hetwa Fai& sod UeaJa *t the uoe time. Sc. Me. 41 #g Whenever You. Need a General Tr .lc Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable a* • General Teuic because it cqotair- the well known tonic {iroperties ofQULM ^ ^ and IKON. It acts on the Liver. ►i v f- ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Bunds np the Whole System. 50 cents.