The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 23, 1918, Image 1
r rI t Nt
VOLUME~ XXXIII. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918.NUBR2
NO MIDDLE
GROUND SAYS
R. A. COOP[
Government Should Have
Fullest Support.
DON'T NEGLECT
EDUCATION
Mfr. Cooper WiNs Interview in Comin
bil Emphasizing the Need of the Ful
lest. Support and Co-Operation
of Forces in Order to Winl the
War.
Columbia, Jan, 17.-"Thecre is no
middle ground for an American citi
Zel in this war; he is either for or
against the goverinment,'' is the enm
phatic way in which Robert A. Cooper,
of Lautrens, candidate for governor,
described the attitude of every citi
zen toward the government In this
war, diling the cou rse of an inter
view on political conditions in South
Carolina, given today.
3Mr. Cooper who is spending a few
days in Columbia, said that Sout)
Carolina should not even during the
period of the war, submerge the cause
of education, as it is paramount above
all other issues. .Air. Cooper, at this
tine, did not discuss the political
phases of any of her problems con
fronting the State, merely saying that
these problems woultd he developed
during the course of the political
Campaigon next summer.
When asked if he had any views
to give to the people of South Care
lina," Alr. Cooper said that. he hal n'
especial satient to make at 'lhis
tine. "The 01on par11o11)unt duty, not
only in South ('arolina but in Ameri
ca until the end of tle war", stated
the ..aurens miinl, "la the undeviated
direction of' our energies, oui re
sou'eces andi 0111 1an pIow\'er to tile
sit(cessILl I trlilt ionl of tle wari.
Even in a political catnpaign, we
should kop this matter prominently
blefore our people to the end that we
amy have a more thorough under
standing of the issues involved, and
while we are 'makling the world safe
for democracy,' we must make do
moeracy safe for the world."
Mr. Cooper stated that he consid
ered it unnecessary for him to make
a statement as to his attitude in this
war, but, he reiterated his position of
undivided and uiswerving sutpport of
the government. In the prosecution of
the war. lie stated that it was the
first duty of every patriotic eitizen to
lend his entire energies to the govern
tent that victory to American arms
may be the conclusion of the momen
tous conflict in which America and
her allies are now engaged.
r'. 'Cooper was emphatic in his
condemnation of those sinister forces
which are making for the undermin
lng of the Amerleani people's confi
dhence in the government. andl are en..
dleavoring to foster premnaturie peace
( ideas, which, ho st(d, Is an Insidious
species of (German propaganda, wvhichi
should b~e condened by the Ameri
can people as an effort to bolster
Kaiserism.
"In my opinioni,' said Mr. Cooper.
"there is no middle ground for an
Amerlean citizen in thuis war; he is
either for or against the government.
If hie is against the govet iment he is
just as truly stabbing our boys in the
'Iback, wvho are now (on the battle-line
rIn France, as if lie were behind the
lInes weapon in hand, fightinag for' the
Kaiser wuhom hie represents. Every
such uin-American p~ersonl shoutld re
Ceive the severe condlemnation of
every paltriotlc ciltien, and1( should
ho sent1 to Germany where hoe
belongs,"
fr. Cooiier said t hat ho would en
dla eavo duintg thle pol Itleal cam'opalgn -
to tirige ulpon Ithe people the adoption11
oIf an T educational program wvhich
would enlarge the field of operations
. andl utsenfules of all of thle St ate'N
nlt ittIons of' learning.
-''We (anniot aflordl while using all
of o1ur'energiels for I\ mliiar iv ic
10ook the inevitale~ sittuation which
V P llnfr'ont us 11hen1 the war shall
encd anad readijuistnientlbeglina,''
I. liarry liiTames, of CTamp S
nIiit thle we'k -end in t ie city
I nest of Dr. and .\lrir. ii. K.
Aiken .
IEP. II VII) DENIES STATEMENT
CEDITED TO I111I
Sifys lie iw as 31isquotel by (olumibia
1i'per in llegard to Ills Speech on
P'rohibition .Amendment.I
li'leresCntat ive \V. I). llyrd was Il
the city a few hours .londay and while
here was shown the statement aippear'
ing in ''he Colunbia Record "everal
days ago In which he was credited
with saying lhat he voted against a
certain bill because local people had
sent telegrams to the speaker of the
IIotise advocating the niasure. The
measure under-discussion was the hill
to ratify the amendinent of the federal
constitution for nation-wide prohibi
tion, \Ir. B3yrd denied making any such
assertion, saying that he was misquot.
ed and placed in a false Light.
The Item, as it appeared in The Rec
ord, was as follows:
"Iepresentative W. ). Byrd of Lau.
rens announced on the floor of the
house Thursday night that he was go
ing to vote against at measure under
consideration because a large number
of telegrams had been sent from his
county asking that the measure he
passed. lie sad -1 liat he had been
douiibtful how he would vote but that
after hearing these messages read to
the house he had determined to vote
contrary to the urging of the people
sending them."
In regard, to the article Mr. Byrd
made the following statement:
"The statement as appearing in The
Columbia lecord Thursday afternoon
incorrectly quotes my remarks In re
gard to the measure, which was on the
ratification of the prohibition amend
menl t. to the federal roust It ut Ion.. What
I did say was that I was open to Con
vilclon and st ill had my convict ions
and expected to vote against the rati
lietion regardless of the many mes
sages from Laurens county in favor
of it. The telegramus had no influ
ene 1on my vole whatsoever."
r. Ityrd voted against. the resolu
lica and the rest of lhe delegation vol
ed for it. Mir. IByrd states that he oji
posed the ratiileation of the amnjd
wi:i'' as he considers Ilie amienimlent
In inivasionl of states' rights.
Mrs. .1. 1,. Traiynhm.
.\lti. .lames i.. T'raynhulamu wlhose
dleath was a nnoun(ced in these colum un
last week was interred in l'ast View
cemetery on Thursday afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by
her pastor. Rev. -1. F. Allen. Mirs.
Traynham had been In ill health for
nearly two years, but had bornosjier
sufferings with true Christian cour
age. She was a devoted mother and her
life was one of devotion. She is sui
vi ved by her husband and five chi.
dren. ---IIonea Path Chronicle. Mirs.
''raynham was the sister of Mirs. .1. W.
ThoI mpson and was born in the Prince
on section of this county. l rs.
Thompson was present when the end
camie and other members of the family
went over to attend the funeral ser
vices.
3l0ltE FOlt A1R3ENIAN ltEIIEF".
Ainother Subhscription of FIve Dhollars
Adtdetd to Fundm for Myrlian-Armueianum
liuullef.
The Advertiser Is In receIpt of an
othiei contibution of FIve D~ollairs for
the SyrIan-ArmenIan Relief Fuind. The
('ont1rlbution Is by an anonymous con
I ributor and~ makes a. totiil of $120 sub.
scibedl so fai' to thIs fitnd.
'The Adver'tiser Is In r'eceipt of a let
tei' of thanks from A. C. Kaufman, of
(Char'leston, acknowledgIng the funds
already sent, amuounting to $115. lin
seniilng t,hls ackniowledgement.l Ai'.
Kamuiman makes fitheri a ppeals foi'
asslisiance and sends the followIng In
iregard to Its ineed:
Tlhie thill ig expeii'ence of thle i'e
t'int past wIth IiIs Iee and sniow fen
Inuic, whIichi has been fell ac ut ely by
the entire pr.ulation of the Unlied
S'tates, our' own State and1( city among
1 hemi, In thle lack of fiiel to create
war imth, Ithe onily enlaitty that be'fellI
:,ha s awa kenedl thi liearits of thei
pieopbyof (lis g reat eountriy o1 (lie
contllIon of thle exuIrin: ilIloiis fi'om
A rmien Ia anm) 8yia, In ('oniseqtu'nce
of thet horror of the slituatlon the lied
Cross has promIsed to ('(ontribulite 5:'0
a monthI for thelir irelef. ('omntrIbu
tIIons arie needled sadly In a stoiry that
we have not the tipace to put Into
wvords. A. C. Kaufman, ti'easur'ei' of
tho fund, wvIll welcome all that Is
entirusted( to him, and make pr'omipt
and maneiir acknowvledgament.
LAURENS OBE's
Manufacturing Industries
Five Day Period an<
clay. Will Clos
For Next l
Acting (III the orders froi lFtel :\d
ntiinistraor (hirfield miost, of the Lall
r'ens lianufactuIllring} inditlstr'ies lel,t
down Iridav mtorning for the five-day
periiodl set forth in1 the oDicer. Th'le lanu
rins cotlton I inl losed down'1 iuliday
mnorn1intg, as di the smaller mnuufac
lifting in1distrvies of the city. The
\Valts \l ills, which is operated by lhy
it'ro -lectric power, renIainet(t opell tunl
iti .\onday until a mlore definite con
sit -el ion of fihe order col be obitt
d. It has heeti elosd(1 dowin since
tilat. limle. TIle( Advertiser 1losed its
Pla11t leriday anld Saiturdlay, but opened
tgain .\londay tuornin in order to
print the paper, this being allowei un
der the roling. All stores of the city,
except drug stores, w1ere closed Mon
riay, thouglh tlie grocery stores remain
ed open until noon. This also was pro
vided for inl the ruling. 'The oither
Stores could have retaiined open with
nit using fuel for ieating purposes
Ili:l ('lROSS BITOSl'ONS ANI FLAGS
ARRifVEI) TllS WEEK
lRod ('ross Workers to Work wi1th Ile
newied1 Vigor Ihuringti Next 1Few Weeks
\ith the arrival of the service flags
tid jinor red ros-4 s but tons, the local
redl cross workers have taken a i rnew.
'd interest. in the work and the next
'w weeks i4lromlisc to be weeks of nc
ivilty.
It nighut b of inItteir lo tIhe mebn
((rs of the i'lartr-os cliapter, a: well
:;i IIt- peopth- of ite colunity 4 1 who are
soo~n to) h~er~ile niembher>, to know the
present org;aniza.,tion) of the local chap
oer. In view of this fart a list of thie
4iliclers of the local chuaipter i printed,
is lIollows:
C'hairmn1,, .\. t'. Todd: \'ice ('hair
uta . .ltd . .I. It. T nguc; 8crretary,
Or.;, 1t. 1,. Pa', rki nson; T Ireasuire r. I I.
:Aiken; .\leihership (conmiit ef, .\is.
1V. I. (Gray, ( hairmnit , .irs. I. K'. ('ope
:ind, .lisa KotIlen \\'ilke-: l'xt en
ion. )I. S. 11. 'l'emptleitan. ebairman,
1I. \ilkes iI. R. liabh; Finance, M.
amar Smith, chairmantl, .\lrs. It. K.
\iken, \V. E. .\Meng; Piblicity, (. L.
loik, chairman, Alison Lee, W. 1.
l'aylor; .un'ior Red Cross, 'if. 12. I'ark
nson1; \Womein's \Vok, .M\'s. W. P.
I'hoinason, chairman. Miss 01yntIiin
lones, .lrs. U. C. Albright; Edducation,
Miss .Julia Irlby, 'tairman; Civilian lRe
ief' amd Mlome Service, It. Rtice Nickels,
hairman.
These ommittes have in direct
-hiarge all the led t('i oss work of the
oval cha.>cter and : ' requnests fo rin
'ormatioln shoul d he referred to its re
pective coi mitt ee. The o!lliers and
'hairmen of the sev'eral committees
of lio inatke upl the (-xcutive comimittee
thichi has ini geneural char'ge tall the
Fled (Cross w~orkl of the local and aux
l1Iiry chapters.
Th'le ited (Cross servt~ice flags have ai'
rivedI and wIll be (list ributedg this week
by a commanit tee of the ,11unior1 ited
rioss. Th'lese service flags are to be
plaedf in the winidows of thle homes
if the member's as badges of recognl
LIon and honor'. The cerut Ileates of
)iiluebeshlip are also ready anid will
b)e dlitited at. thle same time. The
butttonls for the .Tunior ited Cross have
1isf) aiived and1( have been (listibuted
o the chIldren who have become( mem
ieris. Th'le bt ons fio' the membrlat' of
thie parien t or-ganz-atIioni hav'e not yet
irrived but ar-e expec'(ted by the end1(
'f the wieek at which time they will
1lso lbe gien 0out.
DRASTIC FUEL
Manufacturing Indust ries in
Go Idle as Res.ult of
\Va shin gton,- .ani. I I.-,\meri~cal's
few cxce'on ts ill all ?tates; ctast oft the
.\isshsyit -l.'rie werec ordered by thea
t Ions for five daylslc? beginning leridhay
llevli a lie fuel fanimie.
I th same51114 t'me)1 as, a furi te miean i
of relIef it was dirte'ctd that indulIstry
and1( buisines('s generally, i ncludinig all
ntormial actIvIties that requIre heated
buIldings hnneve as n hnilday nene
'S FUEL ORDER
Close Down Friday For
I Stores Closed Mon
e Each Monday
line Weeks.
buIt at ;1 Ieeting; Saturday afte'rnuoon
(ICl'eiile(l to obsel vCe Ite spirit as well
t:: ti tt e r of the law alld not to op
(n it all. The plan will remain in op
e'ration utnil the ten week" period Is
over the stores opettingl as usual on
'Tl'tesday and Other mlornin gs.- I'nder
at later rulinog from W\ashingiton, Ilhe
lattndr~y and ice plant were allowedl to
continue in operation. .\loving liettre
shows and other places of amitusement
will close on ''uesdatys instead of \lon
d-.lys so that tIle unemployed 1may have
a place to spend their leislre hours.
Opinion a1 to he wisdom of tle or
.I drvaried, though there was to nt
e ire ab~sence of any objection to comn
Sliance. The general opinion was that
the got:ernlmenI. was betltr al )1 to
gauge thii e tlecessit'es of the time than
the individiual anil that everytting
mlust be pnit second~ar'y to w1llinnig L}1t
war. Rieports from over the county inl
licate a full compliance with the o'
decr.
II(H'. L FA11311-:RS' TO GET N NI
Tit.\TE'IS F110311 1;11111-: \'~l:N
=tover:nen ~i n 1ei1 \111raic4 for 1"erti
tier Through County .\Atent.
Not ice has leen ''ceivedl by P1. W.
Moore .\griC'lttal Agent f' Lanurens
couityv, that the C'. S. Dlepartnienl of
(rieu!)Iir' will sell at cost. a supply
,o'' tit' 't, of --da to farmers inl 1 au
re'us counilty.
Thm n~'rate was i i ehasedl Ithrough
the' t:~" iluslLtries holrdI lndler the
atbority of till' food control alt as a
l,:u-' of the pro.lram1 for stimulllatin-a;
,:ri l ltral 'rodut ctiont . It will he tinl
loaded alt \tl.:Inti4 ports and) the price
wxill be .17...'"u : Inn free onl board car-s
at port of arrival. i'armers are to pay
in addition 1'rc hh from nirt of arrival
1'161 the t:-t' fertiliz.er lag fee.
\t plilenions for a part of the 1 0( l,
(1011 Ion.; o!' nltrate bought by the go1"
er~inment w"'ll be received only from ac
tual !.riters or' owners or holders of
farmIls for us50 ()n their land(, and mlay
he matte thoiugh ('ounty .\gent '. W.
.\lote. or th'tough anly mmillber of a1
local ('omm1111itte' cositistng of
W. It. .\teCuen, Laurens.
C. It. Owings, Owings.
1.. It. Blrook s, (;ray Cou rt.
.1. A. Todd, llarkcsdale.
C1. .'aldrep, lAtnl'orI.
W. .1. {'enming, Ora.
it. if. lloyd, Clinton.
Ilayne 1B. W\orkmnan, Clinton, (for
f'arml ers of G;oldville and v'ic'inity.)
.Ino. .\. Copeland, lienno.
.11no. .\l. Simmons. .\lountville.
Conway Dial, ('ross I1i11.
.1. C. Smith, Waterloo.
.1. ('. G1ambreill, Ware Shoals.
for' farmersCI' of .\laddlen [and1 vicinity.)
No money03 will he requ))iredC withI the
ipl 1ication butt upjon nttice ftrom tilt
(coutnty agent frm'ter's whlo have signted
app tlietionls must5 dep'loslt wvith a local
biank, association, 0or indlivIdulal, desi1g..
nahtedt by the secrtartily of aIgrICltureli' to
act as the farmers' agent for that putr
pose,. monley to ('Cvert till (c0st of the
fertilizAer except the freighlt chatrge.
After' money is trlansmuitted to WVash
the' farmersl't'. If alllIentlins fotr the
Ittate exceedl thle sutpply of abiout
1010,00)0 tons tile gover'nmenlt willl ali
lot the supptily ont ai pro'l rtai ba1si
mu tst he treceived bty leehr'uar -l.
ORDER ISSUED
T~ weni y-Eight Eastern States
G.a firkd's Fuel Order.
\tonday~ f'or- he m~ iltn weeks. 'lThis
will (toos' 414.. ont .lltndays not1 only3
-101 11)1 mI : andI nearly i ait'l.l omint
pln l i'ul.Wh l he rder does no
m enti rd11 C. Ol is~~t~'a knowe.)a
IN LAURENS S('IHOOS
Two (Grou1)s of Flie Units IEach
Forined Ili ('ounty. Insi. delors Se
cured for ('(;asses.
Two agricultt'ral school units have
I ern fortned in I,ao r(enls county
Ii ' o h t he efi'oi s of P'ercy W. Moore,
county demo1cnstration agent, and .1as.
11. Sullivan, county siutprintelilent of
educantion. The adoption of this mleth
od ''f teaching agriculture in thet free
schools of the slate marks ; new ez-a
in the edt eational systent of the cou
ty and is in response to the govern
1)10nt.'s I -roposition. Five schools Ceni_
Iose a groupy for one teanher and each
school provides part of the salary of
the illst ructo', who is secured by the
departmient of agriculture andi placed
in charge of the work.
Isaulrens county has two of these
school group11Is, one in IDials-Youngs
tOWnships, and the other with the
c'ity of Lauren:; the central p oint. Ina
the upper uinit the schools of (Gray
('our lt-()wlvings, liet iauily. (ireeni Pond,
'i oungs and Frien dshi ip form the grou p.
and the unit, is in charge of A. U.
Vhiltle of .leeting Street, who has
ente'red upon hi1s wvork under eneour'
aging conditions. lie is a ('lemlsonl
college graduale.
The l.:iltrens grout) is tinder the di
rection of It. MI. Iowis of Alahama
lie" is a graduiate of Auhurn Agricul
tural college, and is well ccliipd
for his Work. The I aiirens city school,
Irinity-iuIge, New ['.ospeei and IwI'
othler schools yet to he selected cons('ii
tllt the -au I fells grou ei.
The ilns l'fr liors ariran 'ige t schedule
for 1 one nor Iwo visits to Ilhe s(,hool,
the week, and beside; teachIinllw h
classes, the instructors go to the boys'
hi llnes ainihI u:11:e a practical app1 lii
lion (f I!-i uIi bjects; . Tihey also :1< t
as cominunity demoiistiation agent
:11 hr hti a' Io: ke l lh I mselv s useful
I the 22(11 . i.' raI w(I' Ilri. of Iite secti on.
Ton) (4intrl ilo:I sI : for te state we't'(
ro' id(l 1 f('iX(r' the dipai l' Itiitl e ;g- i'_
'I'lnl ri1 and; ' the faI' Iel I tIig la rely
hlas se~tlcre th ser ,c vice:; of I w\"( of
ei nIs ulero alloiid is ro i i 1111
1eet1u' i for till- forees ha11 woI'li
111e il'5 lll Ito~' I Iis l vl' 3I'm.l' ti,
I aii scheme lo'll'a hon a liim e f o'h
I't I c ruiii' . Iailh'is ( hat h ( I henll fa -
ott~ed with llt' innovation,
ee it h o 1. 1'. I'a-b l in.
.\ll. \\. P'inck ney IlaldwInin, a well'1
known itizen of the aban setion,
rlied at his home \\'ednesday morning
Ind was bu1ried att liabun ('reek church
I'hursday, the funeral being largely
lttended by relatives and friends. . r.
Ialdwin had en a cripple for many
years due to \hbite swelling, and had
bee~n in feeble health for about. foiu,
fears. For the past several ye'ars his
Itep hew, .\r. Mlarley Abere'rombhie, had
made hi.; hounn- wilit him. .\r. linhlIwin
had made )is, hote in the lU.ihun ser
lion. where he was1: born and reared,
except for a period fter the warl
when he was associated in business
h ere wi I th o . J(t . I1. iranha11 m.1t it e .
ais suviive bytone ister, .\lr) . S'q t.
W11ill al vh sin . iOfa'oe i foih lit.i
(o't'aheO Weeki Whlre ale May heit tee
ib. Gi ~. Moorhe, illme tax inspec-1
to of the U. ;411 I 11 S. iintern lorevenu er
vie arived linl'( t 'h1city Monday morn-'hl
' in t nd. is no t e st oie to as
ta o r he authio r(0 iedto plasse iot ihe'll
arye lblnk whi heav tobefilld ou
NO INDICAIONMS
Of TI[i1M'S
R[1IR[M[MI
WVashinagtont Correspon~dent
Sees thie Signs.
OFFICE FURNISH-ED
DAZZLING STYLE
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