The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 12, 1917, Image 8
NEGROES ARE LOYAL, j
LEADERS DECLAREJ
COMMITTEE NAMED IN COLUMBIA
MASS MEETING CALLS ON GOVERNOS
MANNING.
Columbia, April 6:?A committee
of twelve negroes called on Governor
Manning: this afternoon and presented
resolutions adopted at a mass
meeting of colored people in Columbia
the other nig:ht expressing: their
loyalty to President Wilson and the
United States, and to the State government.
They offered their services
in any capacity in which they might
be used and assured the Governor
that the negroes of South Carolina
are ready to do their part as soldiers^
in the army of the United States.
The committee, which was named by
the mass meeting to present the resolutions
to the Governor,was composed
of leaders in the several fields
of endeavor and represents the sentiment
of the colored population.
Governor Manning assured the
committee of his appreciation of their
resolutions and uf their willingness
to serve the country. Ke told them
that under the present plan it was
not the intention of the government
to increase the number of National
Guard units. He stressed the fact
that they could serve the country in
the present time in other capacities
than soldiers, and called to their attention
the need to raise all the food
crops possible. He urged them to use
their influence with the colored people
to stay on the farms and work or
take hold of any situations which are
offered them. The necessity for economic
preparedness is great,the Gov-j
ernor said.and it is here that the ne- i
groes can be of great assistance.
The Governor referred to the recent
migration of the negroes to the j
North and said that he believed a
great deal of this was obtained
through misrepresenting the condi-!
tions there and the fanciful stories
tvooroa Ho eniH thp South was the
place for the negro and the Governor
urged the committee to use its influence
in stopping this migration.
The Chief Executive assured the com- j
mittee that he believed in giving the
negroes fair treatment and assured
them that this was his purpose and
intention. He told of his* appreciation
of their patriotic action.
The committee asked the Governor
to make appointments of negroes as
notaries public and said they suffered
much inconvenience in not being allowed
commissions as notaries. The
Governor told them he would consider
this matter and would have something
to say on it further. He had,
he said, revoked the commissions of
negroes as notaries because in some
instances they were abusing their I
commissions and were imposing on
their own race. The committee said
they hoped he would investigate each
applicant thoroughly and name only
such as were worthy of commissions.
but that it would De a great neip to \
them in business. The Governor j
promised to give careful consideration
to the matter. The Rev Richard
Carroll came along with the committee.
He was the chairman of the
mass meeting.
r ?
ANDREWS HAPPENINGS.
Observance of (Easter?Large
Preparedness Meeting.
Andrews, April 11, Special: ? The
Easter season was the occasion of
much joy in Andrews. The pri- j
mary department of the Methodist I
church had an Easter egg hunt on!
Friday afternoon. There were over:
fifty of the litttle tots present and !
many of the older people came out j
to see the little ones enjoy themselves..
After the egg hunt the children
were given an automobile ride.
\ On Sunday, there were special1
Easter services. The churches were
beautifully decorated and suggestive
\ of the joy and gladness that should
thrill the hearts of Christians every-;
where as they contemplate the glorious
truth of the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead.
The call of Mayor J C Levy for a
mass meeting of the citizens of Andrew
to consider the necessity of
preparedness for the war that is
now upon us, brought together at
the public school auditorium Monday
night the large-t audience seen
n this town for some time past.
* * ' &
k i
Spring Colds /
Are the Worst
They lead to catarrh and \
pneumonia. They weaken the f
entire system and leave it un- l
able to resist the sudden (
changes. They interfere with i
your digestion and lessen your act- L
ivity. Neglected they soon become 1
that dread disease known as sys- I
temic catarrh. Don't neglect them. I |
It's costly as well as dangerous. I
PERUNA
Will Safeguard You
Have a box of Peruna Tablets
with you for the sudden
cold or exposure. Tone your system
up with a regular course of the
liquid Peruna, fortify it against
colds, get your digestion up to normal,
take care of yourself, and avoid
danger. If you are suffering now begin
the treatment at once. Give j
Nature the help she needs to throw
off the catarrhal inflammation, and
again become well.
Peruna has been helping people
for 44 years. Thousands of homes
rely on it for coughs, cold and indigestion.
It's a good tonic for the
weak, as welL
The Peruna Company,
Col?hm. Ohio
________
Mayor Levy presided, and after
prayer presented the Rev Geo A
Teas ley, who spoke very brieHy upon
the necessity of preparing ourselves.
He said we had entered
into the greatest war of all history
and must therefore make preparations
upon a scale hitherto undremed
of. He said that the United
States was capable of lighting a defensive
war against the whole world
to a successful conclusion, and that
Germany was second only to the
United States in its ability to fight
a defensive war against the whole
world, and that we had no light
task ahead of us if we expected to
overcome our enemy. It were well
to recognize this fact and make ade
quate preparation. I Pen we nnglit;
expect to win this war in two or;
three years. But a halfway preparation
might prolong the war for several
years. Other speakers were in-:
troduced and made excellent talks.
Items from Trio.
Trio, April 9:?Farmers around
here sre very busy planting.
Miss Mittie Moore returned home
Saturday afternoon from a pleasant visit
to friends at Andrews.
Misses Bessie Register and Mattie
Jeffords spent the week-end in Lake
City.
Mr Charlie Boyd of Blakely was a
visitor here Sunday night.
Messrs R A and Walter E Moore
had business in Kingstree Tuesday.
Mr J B Files made a business trip
to Kingstree last week.
Miss Abbie Smith of Andrews
spent the week-end here with her
cousins. Misses Marietta and Mittie
Moore.
Miss Bailey, teacher of the Trio
graded school,spent the week-end at
Andrews with her parents, Mr and
Mrs R W Bailey.
Mrs A W Graham, who| has been
indisposed for the past three weeks,
is improving, we are glad to report.
Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Andrews
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and
Mrs J W Moore, of this place.
Mrs J J McCollough spent Monday
afternoon in town with her daughter,
Mrs W N Register.
Miss Marietta Moore was a visitor
to Kingstree Tuesday.
Messrs R A and W E Moore motored
up to Florence county Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor society
held its regular meeting here Sunday
night, with a large attendance.
Have a Bottle Handy!
Sloan's Liniment is assigned its
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remedies in thousands of medicine
closets. Confidence in it is
based on the uniform effectiveness
with which it banishes the pains of
rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago,
sore stin muscles, bruises, sprains and
strains. Cleaner and easier to use than
mussy plasters or ointments. It penetrates
and relieves quickly without rubbing,
a* .11 j?oc_ cn. a 11 nn
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The price remains
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fading merchants the nation over are this w
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y contracting for great quantities of cloth at the outIc
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LOUl IfAQU^ 1U1
ABO CORSET
The Live Model Corsetf
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tocked with the finest
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