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* *00 VOLUME XXXIV. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919.NUBR5 WCT. H. H. WASTKIN F[DRAL JIDG[ Nomination Sent to Senate Tuesday NATIVE OF LAURENS COUNTY Mfter Several 31nlihs of ii)elberations iII Which 31any .Names Were PIt Forward Capt. 11. If. Watkins, of An di-rson, is Named to Succeed Judge Jos. '1. Johnson onl Federal lench. (Greenville News, Tuesday.) Capt. Henry Hitt Watkins, of An derson, prominent lawyer and citizen of the 1Pledmont section, will succeed the late .oseph T. Johnson as federal Judge for the Western district of South 'Caroltina. According to Associated Press dis pqtches and special correspondence from WrasIgngton to The News yes terday ,thb. nomination of Capt. Wiat kins .a federal judge was sent to the United States senate by President Wilson. The nlomination now needs oily the formal confIrmation of the senate, which will be given within the next few days, in all probability, and Capt. Watkins.'will shortly there after assume the ollice. Ile will, in all probability, preside over the fed eral court for the irst time at the speclal teri which Is to he held in Greenville beginning he Ilrs Tuesday in August. News correspondence from Wash in gton last night was to the effect that Senaitor Dial has req uested Chairman Xtlson, of the jldiciary-' commit tee, to expedite action ipon ile nomination of Capt. Watkins. Ordina'rily the nom fn ation. with others recelved yesterdly from tile White Ilouse, wouid lie over until the next regular meeting or tho committee, and th1en he refer red to a suih-coimm itte. Ily tea sotn of Seniator )!al's request, however. It is now vyery 11robab11le that the conflimation of Capt. Watkins as inldgo will take place with in a very short time. The nomination of 'apt. Watkins brings to ani end a contest for the tdgeshlip whdh developed shortly after the dloatli .oufge Joseph T. .1ohi son on l ay 5. Tlh e n1:11es of' a large number of protiietit lawye's from va0ious lurts of the l'iedmlnont section were proposed by thoir' ftrindts and ai.illi'rers, and virtitally every comuminity p;ut forth a candidate for tihe vacancy. The a)lointment or Caift. Watkins has cattsed v(er'y general satisfaction thrioughout the district, and after the news of the appointment w\'as received yesterday the opinIon was very gen erally expr'essed that Cat. Watkins would fill the position in a thoroughly satisfactory maniier, and t1hat hiis tnure of tile oille would he an honor to lie district and a ciedit. to i im self. Henry I1itt W~atkins was borni in Waterloo township, 'Laurens county. on .Junie 21, 1866;. Ills fat he'it was (Capt. I lenry II. Watkins, of Laur'ens county, who ,was born Mlay 26, 1818, and died March 22, 1866t. hlis father' was engagedI in farming all his life and never' souight or' held poiltical of fiee, but was a captain in the state militia uricor to the War Bet wveen the States, and ser'ved as a lieutenant in James' Sottth Carolina battalion. Ills earliest ptater'nal ancestors to come to America emigi'ated from Wales to Virginia in the early part'l of the sce' enteenth centur y, probably having conmo over wvithi Capt. John Smith, and s:ettIled in Pince Edward count y, Virginia, whei re thle faumily l ived tint il shortly after' the close of the Rlevolu lion. Not long after the close of the Revoluttion John 'C. Watkins, grand father of thle present Ca pt. WVatkins, mnovedl to Rot h CarolIna, and after' retmaining for' a short -whiil e in Abbe ville county, moved to Waterloo township, Laurens county, and settled at the old homestead of the family on Rteedy r'ie. ie wvas twice nlmrriedl, his second wife being a daughter' of John Moore, a Revoluitionar'y soldier of Laurens coutnty, whose lands 'adjoined those subsequetntly owned by John C. Wat kins, On the maternal sIde Mr. Watkins is decendled fromn Robert Culbertson, a Revolutionary soldier, whose family emigrated from Ireland and first set tled in Pennsylvania long prior to the Revolution, and swho entered the Roe-o OtUANIZING FAIC14iIS' Ti'tIP TO CLIMSON COLILEVE Farm lemonsrator Moore Hopes to 'ailke a Ilarge Party to C(leimsont Col. lege Next Week. Farm Demonstrator 1). .\. Mloore is arranging for a largo attendance of Laurens county farmers upon tile ag riculttural course to be given at Clem son college next week, The week has been set apart as "Farmers' Week" at the college and tho program will con sist of discussions of ti mely toples, demonlstrtations of tractor plowing, stumi) hilling and other farm imple ment work besides addresses by prom inent speakers. Mr. Moore is desir ois of having a large represent at ion from Laurens county alId reqpuests the utse of their ears by as many farmers as can do so. Those Who (10 not have cars are as'ked to Join the party and pay a pro rata share of translportation eCxpenses. The present plan Is to leave Laurens next Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock and go by way of Greenville, returning Wednesday or Thursday afternoon. A valuable opportunity of seeing some fine farms along the road will be giv en. Mr. Moore asks that all those who will go t.) notify him at once. Among the speakers on the program are Editor Clarence Poe. of the Pro gressive Farmer, and Dr. Ii linter, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Hunter will talk on tile boll weevil. Expenses it tile college will be $1.00 per lay for menas and room. Uiieiling Monument. Cottonwood Camp, 725, W. 0. W., will unveil a mon)ument at Laireis Mill C( emetery on Sutiday, July 30, at 1:30 p. ill. All other camlps are cor dially invited to be present and mem bers of Cotton wood Camp are espec ialy requested to be oil hand. It tiona ry arly from that state. Dilr ing Ihe progress of the war lie Came south and fought in. a number of bat. tIes on South Carolina soil, and after the war moved to South Carolina and settled inl Waterloo township, Laiurtens couitly Mr. Watkins' mother was llannahi Elizabethi Culbertson WatkiriIs, a daughter of Capt. .1ohn Culbertson, o, aillaues co i3unty. .\t tle age of 13 years .ll-. Watkins eni ter'ed Furmian tilliversity, Greelville, S. C.. and received llth degree of Mas of Arts in I88:3. ills graduation ocCurTed a few days heore i he becalle 17 years of age. ile taught school for ighlt years, four in the piblic schools ill the state, and four at Furman uni versity, where lie served as principal of thl preparatory school and secre tary of the faculty. In the meant line. he read law tinder Wells & Orr, of GI'eiville, ald Nurri'ay & Muriray, of Anderson, took the sit ercoulrse of lectures tindel Dr. .101111 .) .\ililor, Utni versity of \'irgilia, and was admitted to the har in .lMay 1892. lIe immediate ly foimed a partnership witi Major E. It. .lirray, of Anderson, the style of thie Irm being .M\urray & Watkins, which coitilied until .Major \lirray's deth in 1,41. lie then formed a pa't nership wi'th G1enieral M1. L. Ilonhlam, undl~er thle style' of ilonhama & Watkins, anld this partnershiip hlas conlt inued over a period (If twenty-five years tin til the llresent. In 1907 Thlomas Allen was adldedl to the firm, and the style of the firm is no0w Ionhlam, Watkins & Allenl. This firm hlas eitjoyed an extensive prtactice, r'eprtesentinag a numbller of thg mIost 1iportatnt enter'I lrises in tile ntorthw~esternt section of the State. .\ir. Watkins ,was one of the organ izers anld directors of tile Savanlnah RIver Power compiany, and was also a diretor' and vice-lpreshdent of thle Anlder'son Water', bight and Power c'omp~any until these complianIes be came 'onlsolilat ed withi lar'ger' electrtic power compllanies. H~e Is now a diref tot' In thle Hel toil Sav~i ngs and~ Tr'ust ('omp~any of Belton, S. C., hrogont MllIs, Anlder'son, and Is vice-priesident andc direcctor' of Peoples Btank of An derson01. ile has taken a most actlive Ilt erest' in educntional affairs. Tie ser'ved on the fir'st bldard of trtustees of the Andetrson graded school, was for several year's tr'ustees of Furiman uinivei'sity, of Gr'eenlvillo Womlan's col gele and 'Connie Mlax well orphianage. At thle or'ganlization of Anderson col.. lege in 1911, 110 was elected president of this board of tr'ustees, and has ser'ved in that capacity ever sinlce, [Te Is also truistee of the And,er'son county hospital association, and of the Ander son [4Ibrar'y association, and is also a mlember of the board of educeatlon of the State Djaptist convetntion of Sotith Carolina. POWElR ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY Toters of the City to Deeide Whether or Not City 811111 Eider Into Pow. er Contruet with Reedy iver Power Company. Iegistratton 0 books for the election to be hold on tlie power contract clos ed Saturday nIght and the election is to be lieldl next Tuesday. Mr. It. E. IBabb, in Charge of the iegistration books, had practically 260 names on tile registration list yesterday but said t le litimber may be slightly more or less than this as the namies hadl niot been ca tefilly counted. This nituber is slightly in excess of tihe number :'gistered for the first election when a total of 136 votes was cast, 38 being for the contract and 98 against it. The contract to be voted on next Tuesday Is practically the same as the one voted on in April except that it Is to run five years Instead of ten. The contract provides for a payment by the city to the power company of two and one-half cents per kilowatt hour per month .with a minimum charge fixed by the lowest bill for any month in the first six months. The previous contract between the power company and the city provided for a rate of $50 per horsepower per year with certain reservations or restric tions as to its use. The city paid the power company approximately $11,650 iper year Itider that contract. Since January 8th, when the old con tract expired, power hias been bought from the power company at the rate provided for in the proposed contract. -Yon January 8 to .July 1st, nearly a six mouths' period under the new rates, the total of the bills s11bilitted to tile city by tile power company, was $7,3:.5 I'stiiating the seven day period to July 8th to make a full six months, the total cost of the power to the city for the first six months was $7,580.51 or at t l tate of $1-5,161.00 per year, provided the con0sull pt ioln of the list six m1onIths would he eqiual to the lirst. i nder the old rate the total amtollnt per year was $11,50. The followinlug is a list of the state mntils rendered by tle power company lo tle city since tile old contract ex pired: Jan. S to Feb. 1......$10.75 l'eb. I to Alar. .. .. ..1,565.50 Alar S to Ar. .. ....2,0:2.50 Apr. 1 to May 1.......1215.75 .Nlay I to June 2 .. ... 1. .lune 2 to July 1........111.50 F uneral of 1)r. Ma11Xwell0. The funeral of Dr. .1. I. .\-axwell, the colored physicial wlo died last week, was Iedl at te colored .\4ethIo 'i is t chur11ch Sunday evenliug. The (thuich was ililed .witlh itembers of hi is own t'race andl(] a nmnther of white peo ple Who rendered him a last t iblte. Eulogies of the deceased plysicia n were Imtade )y a number of Ihis asso (inies and his pastor, all of them stressing his qualities of honesty and Integrity, bo1. tti his prtivate and14 prlo fessional life. A great mtany floral tributes were sent to the grave, several ha ndsome wrea thIs beinug sent by thet white phtysicians of thte city. After t he ser'vices in the church the remtains wetre laId to rest in thte c'olored'( celti I ery on the western edge of tht 0113'. Big Sintgitng (onventtion. Tho Laurenis County Singing C'on venitiotn is scheduled tor' a big "Sing" ini thte cou~nty Cout H -ouse On t he tlrst Sunday in Autgust, the 3rd1 of the tmonth. A large numbiletr of singers from thle surtrounlding coIunlties aret ex tpected and1( an enijoyable day is bleing looked forward to. 'lThe programl will ex t end thItroughout m.lost otf thle (day wit h the exep t ion of an itermuission0 for dinner, which Is to be brottght by those in at te alance. Thel 111) ulic is Be ictrs Froti Over'seas. 1lThe nmany friends of Alrt. Gleo. L~. of IEdul(at Ion of this coutnty, will be glad to know thtat he htas returined safe to Texas fromt overseas wvhere hie was enigagedl In Y. .\l. C. A. ,wotrk dlurt ing tihe wa'. Since his returnl to Texas he has located at Tyler wherte he will contInue the Y'. .\t. C. A. wVork. Mr. Pitts wrItes to a friend~ in Laurens thtat heo lIkes Texas better every day. Preaching at fGray (Court. Tho Rev. C. T. Squires will fill his appoIntment at Dorroht Presblyterian churc'h, Gray Court, next Sabbath at 4 n. m CORIN AVERAGE INCIEASED ABOUT 41 PER CENT Field Ageiit II. It. linre Gives Stitistles as to Agriciulturi Products In S. C. A report issued by 13. 13. ltare, South Carolina Field Agent of United Bit reau of Crop Elstimates, shows an In crease of I per cent. of corn acreage in South Carolina over that of last year. lie estimated acreage being 2, 310,000 acres. Condition on Jilly 1 was 81 pe-r Cent of normal. eq tivalent to an averai-e yteld of 17 bushels per are. The early plantings range from "fair" to "good." Intermediate plant ings are generally "good", while lato planting.; in various sections are suffering from too much rain, many fields being foul with grass and very much in need of cultiivation. Considerable danmage is reported to bottom lands from over flow of creeks and rivers, caused by re eent excessive rains. The aereage In Irish potatoes shows a reduction of 6 per cent as compared with last year, while the acreage of sweet potatoes remains the same. Con dition of the former Is 85 p)r,cent and the latter 90 per cent of normal. Acreage in tobacco has increased from 86,100 acres in 1918 to 112,000 in 1919. Condition J1 uly 1, reported at 85 per cent of normal, equivalent to an avera-. yield of 765 pounds per acre. Acreage in peanuts has been reduced 10 per cent as compared with last year, -and a 5 per cent reduction it acreage of sorghum can (for sirup) is noted Condition of both is 88 per eent. of normal. The apple aild Ieach crops are both reported at 58 per cent, or 2 per cent less than one-half, or a normal crop. The condition of other crops is as follows: Ilice S! per cent of normal: whr,.lt. 75: oats 80; rye 86; hay S I; al falfa 5:' millet N55: eowpas N.i; tonia to, 8.5; cnbhatges 85; ontiotns S;: Lrapes SO; pear.-; 5;: watermettlons Sit: cata ,t lulpes and nti:kmelonts 7R. Thei estiimated production of colnt for t !1n, titir t'initedI Sta1te is 2,sl1.,0M0,m00m ushiels, ats auaiinst 2.X:.,i:,o00.000 hush ,ls la.i year. ie proielion of tot tonl inl round numbe11 rs- is feillnaled al I.nAO,00 hliles as coipared wilth 12 1011ul,1) bals it 1919. 'T'le produ lion of wheat will approximtathe 1.110'0,0t00t,i100) blushols, or. 211.0m0,000 buiht;els more, 1han lat yon" and 3711.000.110 1 bishel wore tha tle five-vear averago froin It:1 to 1917 inclusive. Th e price of whiat per hiushel ont .11uly 1, was ..22 'ito of last year MIA ilii.\ L LA.\W ON IN 'TE-X.%S ('O''.\TV linlev ltiit Inl Grea ..'. ('411nt1y, Tex,, lIe. silts inl lstaislnent of M ta1l Law. lesidents -'oreed Io Tuiiirn li Fl'ireartms'. Luong View Texas, July 1:.--Martial law was declared today in lbong View and the rest of Gregg County as a re stilt of a race t rotuble here precipitated bya tIght early Pridlay between white men and negroes and marked thle slaying of one negro early today af ter' lie had resisted arirest. T1here was no fiurt her d isorder' today hirigadler.General it. It. .\leill, of i~allas, returned to Laong View today and immediately took command with mnore thtan 250 cavalrymen of the Texas National guar d uinder his direetioni. Th'le prtoclamat ion of mari al law was signed by Genera I .\l c lill and blient. (Col. II. C. Sm ith. iepresen t ing the state adtl tant generta l's depatment. All re(sidents of Long View weire giv en ut til eight o'clock tonight to turni ini bhlir firearms to thle military au thorit ies. Fur thter' arres5ts5 arte expIected tom~Or' iow in connect ion with the clash lFrl (lay betw~ieen tnegrtoes and whtit e mten Iw Ithih r'esulted whten a groiup of' whites went ini sea rch of 8. L.1 Jones, a negro school tecacher accuised of writing an atile apIplenaring im a negr tniiewspapher dlerogatory to a white woman of this (ouin ty. The n egrtots arirest ed F'riday' have not been i'etmovedt to anot hera city as has beeni llannied. Te tnegrto killed early3 toiday was Marioni Bush, sixty yeats old1, fat her' in law of Dri C. I I. D~avls, accused withI Jones of being a ring-leadier of the no groes, Both Jones and Davis ar'e missing The'sher'iff and dlepuities had gone to Bush's home to ar'rest him. After' mild ly protesting they asset'et, the negr'o went into his home, reappeared with a plato01 anid shot at them five times CAPTAIN WILLIS SU((EEDS IRE("rOlt Governor Ntimes Sherlfi of Greenville ('ounty. Yoing ArImiy Oflicer to Fill 16htlee 31nde Vacanlit. by Itecenit Kill. 11n4 11n 3luntin ('ity. Coluimlila, July I1..--G'overI'nor Cooper last night appointed Capt. Sam 1). Wil Iis, of Greenville, to be sheriff of Greenville county to fill the vacaney Crentled by tle recent, killing of liii drix Hiector. Captaini Willis is only 2 years old and is possibly Ith oung est man In the State to fill the ofiee of sheriff. lie was recenit ly 11111sered out. of the service, having served inl France aIs captain of the ituller (uairds. the Greenville company. inl the Tilrtieth Division. lie also saw service oil the Mlexican border. There were a full dozen applicants for the place. They were: J. L. Dal lenger, Greenville; 1. .l. Wood, Greer; P. 0. I lolizelaw, Greer; J., \. Lit tie, Simpsonville; J. Ben Watkin s, Greenville; W. A. Alison, Greenville; .1. It. Bagwell, Greenville; Vapt. Sam 1). Willis, Greenville; .1. P. Charles, Greenville; 11. D. Capell and Dr. J. R. Tr. Neal. In connection with the applointment of Captain Willis, Governor Cooper gave out the following statement: "it is a source of real regret to Inc that it is necessary for me to dis appoint the other applicants, some of whom ate very close personal friends of mine. Only one maII coliId be ap iointed, however. "IL is appropriate that I eg II iitten tion to the spirit In which the various a pplilennts have. conducted themselves. Not one of themt has said anything to me against any other applicant. and while each has very natiral'ly and properly beell anoxiolts for the oflice. it has ben the rule that each tha said, in effect, 'i want yo to 1iame the inan who vill he of moinsf valuei to tihe county, for t1huit Is he important It iIg.' T do not recall having- iar liciplmied inl any~ mat:ter of 1hi., hind whore Ilhore was\. such unlv~lrying .good fiit1g and sincerity. There was not II apilicant who "showmcd himself till wortIty, andu nithtr was il're an a; plicanti wh~o would. inl myI* opinion havc made a failure in tei ollice had it been1 givenl to him11. "In Ihis oillitctliol I wish to add thisA word: All o1ille is Alnuist hielpless Sa whevre he is bIcked by public otpintioin. T shallI, th.cfore, Ixpiet those tIen) who have indorsedt.l ('aplaill Wi is, 11 all o"hM r citizins as w 1, 1o 1r1a.1,h kind of :(.n1ln -nt1 that will enab11le amd indeno only 1;1e shtrift, bu all otheor pcaot oll-rs to dio Mheir 1ut1mo.I in llhl of the hap ty. Fl-'Ilms Stock Show Octobier 3rd, l'tidlay, OCIober :-, is been fixed as tle day for iholding the F.ai view stock show this year, according to an au ioIiieniement Inade recently by \V. F. .\edlock. The event Is usually held in September of each year, btit for good and sufflecien1t. reasonis was postiioned for I ItIlI uti til the mthlltI foillowIng, 'fThis will ha- the thirtty-thi1rd annual show. Iis hoited t hat this year* tile at tindance wIll be the largest ever, and ani inviitation is extetnded to the pubtl lic, and1( esliecially to veterans of the war with G;ermiany3. AltIhough the piremittm list has not yeCt bieen prepa red, indientions arc thlat. it wiillI consist of miany3 baluable prizes for thle best livestock of vai. ons kinds exhiimed. Locali Olticers lietigun .ieut IenattIs lien A. Sul liv ian and C'has. I". Fltitig, w~ho have been with thle army of oceilPation)1 in Geritmany13, atrrived inl the city Sat urday and11 halve arrived at New Yor-k on the st eamshipi l 4iviathant ti-n days ago, having beeni ilthI thei contingent of over 5.1) of.. fie is whoit took (l tar-ters1 in tihe ste ago- to get hom10e a 1ly. Lictt. \W. F. \Wright , Jr*., who has also be-in withI thle artmy' or netInpat ion, artrtived in thIie a fewv miiles fi'rm thei city thle same eveing. Nowr lins Swee'it Potatoes. Mir. .1. 1. Reddenl, who lIves near \V'Iare' Sho0als, was a visitor in (lhe city Thursday-. i. Redden said that. while in his sweet potato patch the other day hie was surprised to find nice large po tatoes tinder the vinles. H~e intenided to biring some to town with him, hut fotrgot thenm until 110 had gotten too tar a way from home., ' TW~ BY DR. DAMIEL Urged Loyalty to Town and Conntry URGED CLOSER RELATIONSHIPS lir. l1. n is-I iLayed Stress on the De. silrability of Closer R16dn1tionshiip be l-it 'Town and couitriy nl Ietter i'irovisiols for SocinI ('omforts for Ioth Town 111)d1 ('ountry. Ili ntit elotient address before the Iaauriens Chamber of Commerce and invited gulests in the court house Mon day evening, Dr. D. Wistar Daniel, of Clemson College, left a chailenge with the town and ocunty that will be help fill in )r0]lotilg, the common interests of (lhe peole in this section, and will long he recalled as a very practical speech, replete with timely suggestion and friendly advice, The occasion was a regular meeting of the Chamber of 'Comltmerce, with a special program which included the address of Dr. Dan iel and the serving of refreshments at the close of the specli. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Dial, president. He was delighted to introdltice the speaker as a Laurens County lman who had achieved success in his chosen field of endeavor and was kliowi far antd wide as a public spnik or anid (Aluentor. Dr. Daniel was very ippy inl Iis references to Laurens, his native (01111ty, and after relat.ing a 0eri is of aitcdotes lie aui niced his gene1ral subect. "Iorces that build colunlilities'. Aid from this ,.bject ho trat ed fopitally "cheerful loyalty, cot-opr iation, (lcht-acter anid cash." lit ti(. hiiling of a towi or com munil t th;eeal;er said, there must hw lovyalty on the part of every plrsoll netie.. f tin. Lot the slogan be l -ns is tmy town". .\id if one !inds, 1hat h1' cann~ot adopt this ml tof. l i waIs paisinzg sotie otler see fiotn oo uiy, ht-- ought to gt out., tlt (ilivker t leter. Ili tilis connec t:mn 1"r. lilifl s:olm of flith ' lfi loyal ty (1n flit- lt 111i of inlost. all .\mericans fibollh (lie cl-isis whi;N-lich this colntly hs .itS pas:el but I 'aused long mfnaugh to sa that thire was Ino rootn h - 4 for slr1!-1o--l-., hth -li tie war is I r. lft ld he mel fe. all pro-Cicr. lo go it) ,aV or anyIvw here lhey watlld 1, for - il-y ar- not dfere. Loyally is absolitely es -elili in bil ildingti Iti th city andl the ullnnillity, aid withoul it II tIe- & will - br he ally progre~irss wcotIlh while. Dr. Rllicl :aid thalt every citizell in lhe (,;I ot\- to b a memiilber of the (hainher- of Comlmiet aid all the farmr (S tight to be intvi ted and urged to joiin alld (ndIi hi. lin1d and influence in promlotiniu tlhe. growth of flt entire (tiltly, for vitiou. sich co-operation thr could not he thait dvelpment andI expanisioni ill all lines which is so lit at in th ese priogressive tmes. HeTo suggoetidi that te people of' the cit.y ma10ke sieclal Iefforts in the mnatter of fbringing tilt pleople of the county into0 elosert bus-1iess and social r'elationship ltouighil t'e o-opert' ativye methods. L.et towni mer'chant andi other business mant ste to it that when the w'.omen, bo0ys antid gil h-S '0m1e to town frotm (lie coun try that they have aecess to the comn fortfs and con venionces of t he city dur.. inig I heir' stay, rest r'ooms for all, fresh w~aterI, etc, I It applealed to the city to roide iilay g-ottnlds N' thle -hi ldren, to) beauitti fy lie ei ty in every liossi ble way, to keepi it cleani and sanitar-y, thus llrote-ting the hlnth of fthe peo file atidl mak inig Laurniens a fit 'placo ni which to live all thie timie. Ther-e wviIIlil be n fitl lijoymeint. of iutospei lv unless ft' charnecfer of the c-itizen shipit is well gtrounIidted a nd establ)1ished. fli-i- must15 hei obiencet-ti- to law. And t his alie ito t all miandtat es. in or'der t ha ft e unborn011 g-enraiit n may hauve pure tminuds anid unspotted bodies, tho Jt-' sc-nt oenei''(On mu11st lie right, ftlen nlIiv'es. Of' conursc thle n laws of God tnd of man01 are tdatily viola)ted. he said, butt slit-l influtences tought to be thro'wn. 010oitnd thi bii'oys a nd girl-s, men and womeni--. that1 it will lhe harid to brealc ltest laws. Pulici sentimen'tt and l)ub. lie opitiion ('oun1t fot mu1ch1 in dir'ect. lng thlese matter's. Tiher-e. are men in everiy town and t-omm unity~ who kick about taxes, and fthe speaker said lie suipposed there w'et-e some here- who weire oppiosed to I(onnend on Pag es..