The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 26, 1918, Image 10
EBLEASE APPEARS
YORK MEETING
-ohbjects; to Tlin1e 1,1m0t nd Speaiks .f
termuitLd Talk-i of Fillwert Speech.
ReV.,J. 13. 1ahn1ey .inswers Mieuse's
' leeturationl Aboivt Keeping Out of
Wir.
york, Jkune .!.---T1he senatoria.1
A.-Hri(paigi meeting leld her'e today
was featuredl by iter appearance of
former Goverrnor Cole L. 3lease, one
of te cilididates, who as refused to
accomiimy the camtipaign iarty oi its
fline wr ary a; tarked out by the State
exectitive comnuti Ce!'.
Al. l.ease ciiiC to York today be
ene:-O it was at Fhe:rt, which is in
Vo-k countly ami oly a few miles
fron the otant, tart, that he ad('e
/,t -;peC2Ihist -\n'M.1i which aitract
-ed ;4o mo-:hl alienti'on beenltise, of thle
declaiarati he wa Troled as iaving
.m!le that ie "d1 eint care what kl
-f Autnet iWa W1as r i :fter lie was
'iad aid gone.
Mr.Hlese g~s eA, :4ot s ia er in
- )riodred I oday. \\N ri remiied by .1.
i t.- 2 oln airnl, tiat vIch
was a: c i hiry miinuter
alease ( dec Ilned to en.Theatnk
.nadie en him :h..' the pre.;:; a
"otrer li it,' he ' . th0111 not ibe arn
.uve i it itrn - tI-y mi'ut
The Iieetiing w .:isrissed, bt tIe
a lie was ii;ttI ly ( aled back to
TJw "open fcrute" i-l the court hoIrse.
where Mr. Uilea e -:ivered a lengthy
nddress.
lie said he wl a Iused to the war,
ind had he been n coigres.s it ihe
V.i ie wiar w %as icha red, would I ave
vote;I ;w_'aiist :\mve:!a' ent raxne. ile
id no alpoloU to ae to arny mian
1)r set of men ler wiral tie said ma
*1 mlaria. i',ilbe;-I, ' e n*Irs- and (Ia qi n.
.1 a r e and urn . neIlled discussumrI
o f I the war I con . II( V. al o d dIuIrinI .
hre inrormbis of . In y arnd .\nigusitihe
.youhi be pleasrd to debate tIre issue
with Y any m c: ien "they I gt
We
uscoSt
Tread
'Why is it
are setting
tories ie
( 'tirese tiresc
Meaks ab
The sana
torfinswhe
andaghrd
these tsa
care inowhe
thmandarb
frUnited S
hcgr thgh
Likeweise
oftionstrutE
~ ~and hierc
culadinh
UniteS
There i
ii
We INO W United States Tires are GO'
XE EUIREKA DRLUG CTO.
. C. McNlm~LL, Wat.-loo.
ntl ,ow'n from -Washiutgton. Let
thea take t11 bridle off" he said. Fully
DO trwr o-' of the people of the State
were', o 3Sa to the war in South
Qarolina, Uis spcaker asserted. and
rully 7.- ):r cent of the boys from this
lte~ now la the war "belong to the
reform party." Although opposed at
hlie on tset, all were patriots now.
"Now it's war to the knife and the
knife to the h1ilt."
Any man, he declared, 'who said or
wrote that "Cole C1. BIicase ever ut
tered one word against his country or
ied one act of disloyally is a
liar." Ii referred to Dr. (eorge 11.
Croner. of Ne1,wberry; Governor Man
nin- and Da:vid It. Coker, State chair
r.a n of the concil of defense, as liars.
I %va. on he streets of Voluibia
eve."'y. day .atd would be there tomor
row. an ! if any of those wished to
%ake '.:> 0 he said. he would try
to tale cr.e o theti. If that was not
ulleient to :oake them fight he would
he glad to a:iply another epithet
"which no decent man would take."
Ie hope: the "r inging, cowa .y c Cur"
that a ys id his back that illease
itratit r will be tmant enough to say
.I.i.--,, has scitething to saly
aihu sI 'a Tillmanl. bt would not
ref)r to im today. 1le will writ e the
Senalo r a :t'tler, asking that e rt'tain
campa1': !eottIngs he d-slgntated for
.io: nt dtv vez betweien the two. If fthe
n r :. , t o do this Mr. lilease
will desate them and so notify
Senaor Tillman, and "if Senator Till
man .is.hr I'll say them anid if he
I: :- lil say thiem."
'ollav.n'i':n e sp-ech by .\Mr. lIlease,
tbhe liv J. J'. Mahaffey, who recently
annitiotune i his candidacy for the
I'nited Stam SenIate, but later with
drv. i cui to the audien e that
he , wo.d, a : anlswer to Mr. illease.
tell 1ow'* I's l'nited States could have
tayedI ,l "0 :' the war. \lr..\lahatTey
was 1o dwint rapt afeition and
IANN
Set Tire
andards
that United States TPires
new records for mileage
ability?2
tthat the sales of these
onstantly mounting by
>unds ?
ver is found in the fac
e United States Tires are
s of construction for
ire higher than ever be
in the tire industry.
f tire fabrics tell us that
ds we have given theim
States Tfire fabrics are
any previously known.
through every process,
tion from crude rubber
tires-we have set new
standards everywhere..
tidards work out on your
practical economy de
war-times.
:ates Tires will raise any
er efficiency.
l ty pe to suit e ery con
rv?'e.
rest\Uniited tates Sales
De. t (deal r will chen~r
sele ing (ght tires for
reme ts.
d St tes Tires
Good TIres
I,
)D Tires. That's Why We Sell Them.
SOUTHERN STATES LUJMBERL CO.
unCI(IA & n EDARDn Woodua..
his words met 'with tumnultou6- ap
lila se. Ilo said the speaker had de
clared that everybody knows that all
of us here are opposed to :the war;
that t his whole nation of ours 'is op
posed to any such thing, but .Mr.
llense failed to tell us how we could
have stayed out of this war.
"Now I want to tell you just how
we could have stayed out.' I once
heard of a country home cbse to a
church in which a protracted meeting
had been going on for about three
wpeks. All the chickens had been used
up except one. 'Many of them had died
hard on hot days after running loug
in defense of their lives,, but when
the preacher arrived on this last day,
rather than be chased and captured
in seh 'violent heat and have to die
at last, this last remaining chicken
wall'd in solemn mood and laid his
icad upon tlei block as the axeman
canite in sight I thereby saving hinself
mich trouble and vexation.
"Now, of course, whien our einy
got thiroutgh with ielgiuin, then de
voired lra nce, t h en l lssia and Il'ng
land, of col r'e, America could have
laid her neek on tlie block, as tihe last
goodi meal for a hu'igry brute. but,
iellow citizens;, 5onichow or other.
Anieriea is not imult that way."
-N. !1. i'lial, oif au:.tod ay elhal
'en'eul iMr. Tillnan and his followers
to get from President Wilson a state
luent hat i r. Tillman was at iecessary
al.kinct to the naval affairs Comit
we Is the I'residenti revero:ly gave in
!IV case of .M r. Lever as essential to
the comIlle~e onl agri-culture- inl the(
h1ouse. "I knlow .they cannlot dlo it,"
.r. D)iIl told his aidienei, "anld I defy
t1hent lio try to () so."
".ly ,tNi.y and Solie of liy devoted
friends have n 'ge'd nie not to 1,un11 Iear
Ing that it wouhI injoure my healhli. I
feel that I h lave grown old in the 8er
i' of tf e Flat anl if toy stretigtlh
has been spent, it has been ;.iven for
Soiti Carolina and in the lierforin
ane tif vy dutties hiere as a1 senator to
ihe hert of Ily ahility."
h'le iting loday was attenided ' y
boiseven onle hun1dred and fifty anld
onie hi'indred and sevenity-five perso's,
althouigh lileaSV's enMiing hi4 l', (n
widely heralded. lt'ports were also
rnt ol lhe stitt Is that the countttiy
h:l bien cirtil ritddei by 1Itlease lead
rsinl an ef~fort to -;tae a1 wilr;y enl
-hu:ini adeinonstration. It was also
np iZI- hier thi is li aftelrlool Ihat
m nyof L" Iea:i.;' nino-I a-rtInt su ppor i .
r11i14h emiunty had14 hlanlged from
1 ir former !?olitical alignilient and
wer' t !resent -HIday. .ilr. lilease
!Ia ron til of app ilause when he wa
of* h', speech,. Imt tho .\lhaffey,
" . ber" litd ralized I11lie 1 of t hle
;lro-illease sent iment antd the consetn
'lis of opinioln in York totniglt is that
lbw lib4-ase leno:tration Was8 as1 Inl
iffetvrive a., a sutolm h!:)nh.
fit explanation of Jhill- p pe nV
colilt of Iis Filberi specelh as pitb
lisled iere, .lr. Blleps, said: "I, at
'it. was repea ii;n illy lomaria
speech in lich I said t hat I bielievel
that 'resident Wilson and Ite mem
rs tef ''ongrtess, whto voted forn' the
war, woutld Ihe held respotnsi ble for
itvtry .\mier'icanl tle that was lost in
it, anti If moy soill is to lbe lost I did
noit enrev wha t kindl of an AXmeric'a they
hatd after I was tdead and gonie and
nellhler doei)s ytotr bohy. Th'ie you ng
mtan I wiho reptedlt thait slpeech got a
tImrt oif whtat I saidh antd gout it tortreet
ly, butt he did not take all of my speech
andt no sensibile miani cotuldi expect him
o tke it. Th'ois o for a tmalleitius
Ipurpose took a t'o(f htis repilort andit
('ond iemnted imeW it, lied andt knoitw
they lied."'
Th'ie Y'orkIvi lle E.niiret', pubhilied
in York, andit one (if the newspapers
friendly to .\lr. I ilease, reportedt Mr'.
li(aise as saying, a fter hav'i ng bieen
l'auttlioned that day toi Iluote him cot'
tee tly:
I was nievr irtoudet' in my .
han whlen I pIcked up a itapert last
April and noticeed that Fered Dominlnilek
totedI agaitnst I le wart. 'The Ihirid con
gressional di1striet of SothI C'arol Ina
stands steadily behind him In It and
I tere is tio main who can heat himt tor'
congress.
''Oh (God, you peotile dotn't teal ize
whailt it mteanis. WVait until you juiek
up -the iapietr and r'ead the casualty
lists. Th'ley I talk abouit a free Attieri
('a. I don't ('ate what kind of anO
Amnerlca it Is when I atm (lead ant
gotne. Net ite r tdoes yourt boy."-News
anld (Coutrieru.
Sh'and s-arson.
Clinton, June 25.--The social event
of Ih liee~ck and otne which will be
read with interest throuig'ot the
state, wats the mtarriang( on Wednes
day evenIng the 2th, of 'Miss IKate
Srandls to TV. P>. 1>. 'Cat'son of Gt'een
vill(e, the wedding taking place at. the
vet't A venueii.
heauttifutl In its tasteful decorationsu.
T1he entire lower' floot' was thrown In
to one, banks of green fern and shas
ta (dals1e5 formued a lovely backgr'ound
In both1 drawing andi reception~ r'ooms
and the soft glow of candlles furnished
a soft light. 'rho giuests wera met at
the door' hv Mr'. and Mt's. Jan. .1, Cona
7
land and Mr. and .4s. J. I. Copeland.
They were met In tho reception room
by a receiving line composed of the
attendants at the wedding of the
bridc's iparents, Mrs. H1. Caldwell of
Columbia, Mrs. M. E'. -Middleton of
Clemson College, Mrs. G. C. Albright
of Laurt us, Mrs. A. O'Daniel and B. L.
King. fin the reception room were al
so Mrs. J. 1). Adair of Ilouston, Texas,
Mrs. Geo. D. Met'rary and uM rs. John
W. Young of Clinton who were the
wedding attendants of the grand
mother of the bride, Mrs. Clara Ilol
land Albright.
Prior to the approach of the bridal
party a beautiful musical program
was rendered by Miss Freddie Cooke
of Grecnville, followed by selections
by Mr. Irvin Coleman, accompanied at
the plano by Miss Frances Burgess.
To the strains of Mendelsisohm's wed
ding march little William and Clar
cnee Albright or I.aurchs, came for
ward and drolped the ribbons from
the doors of the drawing room where
th ceremmony wa; to take liraco. As
the bride's pastor, Dr. IIudley .lnes,
took his place tle bridal party pro
ce;ldled iII the fo!lowing order: M .11q
E's.iW Co-welnd, isks Mary iHarksdlale,
M "EKO RZANMik M1 mirmmr
TRI
CITIZENS
WANTED---A REP]
Vajues S1
THIS week our stor
interest you. TIa
meet your season's r<
ance. In addition to
its, so you may have
.stantial savings.
Ladies' White Ca
inch Boot; low heel.
cial
. $2.50
Ladies' White Ca
inch Boot; high heel.
cial
___ $3.00
White C nyas Ox
heel. Spec 1
.50
White Canau
heel. Only
___ $1.50
White Canvas Oxi
ber sole. Only
$1.50
SWIT:
Mliss Nancy Owens. '.Noxt f1me the
maid of honor, Miss Evio Shandb, siaa
ter of the brilde, followed by the dame
of ho.nor, the bride's mother. Next
entered the little flower girl, Rachel
O'Daniel, strewing rose petals in the
path of the bride.
The bride, wonderru;ly sweet In a
lovely creation of lucious satin en
trained with- pearl trimmings, and a
veil caught with orange blossoms,
earrying ai exquisite showered be
quet of i:ride's roses, entered with her
father and was met by the groom with
his best man, W. B. Carson of Hamlet.
Tie Presbyterian ring ceremony
was used, during which 'Schubert's
Serenade" was played very softly.
The dining room was attractive in
pink and white. The following young
ladies assisted inserving, Misses Eiz
abeth and le11 -Young, Frances
O'Danicl, Sarah Hlunter, May Owens,
Helen Balley 'Nell llunter, Nan and
Bee Copeland. As the guests were
served, favors of small silver horse
Shos were inned on by little Misses
El len, -1Ethel, Alarion ' opelanld, and
Clara Lolalise O'Daniel. In the gift
room Aliss Dorcas Alason and Pringle
Copland11(1 had charge of the bride's
LOANS
;SURZANC
1ST FUfD
fTRUST C
Greenville, S. C.
ZESENTATIVE' FOR L
ure to Int(
e will offer you a series
e fact that we are so th
equirements is in itself si
this is our willingness to
the opportunity to buy<
nvas, 8 15 pie
Big Spe- Dress C
June pri,
mnvas, 8 1 lot
Big Spe- Voil,, w<
-32 inc
Ford; 1 w only
-5- pieci
mps; low ing, wori
5 doze
ord; rub- Waists,
trimmed
EER COM
book, .O the porgi'refreshing punch
was served by Mises Ellen Anderson,
Julia Neville, Nita Moore and Esap
Young.
After receiving the congratulations
of their frieids the ip young
couple left, keeping their' :! secret.
The bride is the youngest 1hter of
Mr. and Mr.3. W. '!. Shatids and is a
beautiful yoking voman possevshig a
large circle if friends here and else
wlhire. The groom is a young business
man of Greenville and is highly es.
teemed by all who, know him. The
gift of the groom was a string of
pearls.
The out-of-town guests present fo.
the Wedding were:
Mr. and M.\rs. C. A. Carson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. I. Dowen, Miss Elsie Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. ). L. Barksdale, of
Greenville; Miss Mary Barksdale of
Laurens, .\liss Essi9 Copelanld pf Co
Iumbia, .Miss Lettle Abell of Ch( ter,
Miss Lois Sample of Florida, W. B.
Carson of Hamlet, Graidy -Bowman of
Manning, J. W. C. Dell of Camp Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson of
Chester, .\r1s. M. 1H. Middleton ,of
Clemson College, Mrs. Ilenry WhiI
and Mrs. It. C. McLoes, of Green vil\
0E
4DS
OMPANY
AURENS COUNTY
3rest Yo
of values bound to
roughly prepared to
matter of import
accept smaller prof-.
~uality goods at sub
~ces 32 inch Dress
~ingam, worth 35c
25c Yd.
27 inch Ridgewood
arth 25c. June price
20c Yd.
:h Windsor Foulard,
25c Yd.
~s Fancy Stripe S
th 35c. Big Special
25c Yd.
n New White Voile
lace and embroidery
Only
$2.00
PANY