Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UVTTI.F. TICK QUARANTINE, ? Ihm-.ii Kit? iihIoii Work ? \rthle LXX. Bsnce July 1. 1907. Clemaor Coli???-? throuith the Veterinary Dlvliion. has been M p- i fing with the U. S. Hur*?au sj| Animal Industry in eradi? cating the cattle tieks (which Spread Tesa? or Splenetic Fever <>f cattle) from South Carolina. On that date tick eradication work wan OOOV menced In cm. < li e. vtlle. and Anderson Counties and. as s result. these four countlo* were practically free from ticks and were released from Federal quarantine in not. On July 1. 1903, this co-operative work was extended into Gre mwood. Abbe\ltle, Union. laurens, 1 partan hursj. Cherokee, Chatter, and York countlee and since that date work has heen ictivel> continued m this are i. As a result the counties of Green? wood. Lsurens, Union. Cherokee. Spartanhunr. that portion o.' AbbevMlo county north of the Seaboard ait Line Railway, that portion of Chester county west of the Southern I tall way and Ctrollna and Northwestern Rail? way, and that part of York county north of the Klngvllle and Marion branches of the southern Rail? way are now practically freo from tick*, and the U. 8. Department of Agriculture has Just Issued an order releasing the above mentioned area from Federal quarantine. Tils or? der allows unrestricted shipment of cattle from f>conee. Pickens, Oreen vllls, Anderson. Union, Laurens. Orewvwood. sprrtanburg. Ch?rokee, that portion of A bbeville Count}' north of the Seaboard Air Line Rillway, that portion of Chester county west "f the Southern Railway and Carolina and Northwestern Railway, and that portion of York County north of the Klngvllla and Marlon branch of the Southern Hallway to any portion of the United States and opens the world's best markets to cattle of this area. In this area, however, there still re? mains a few quarantined premises not yet fi ee from ticks snd tills or? der does not allow movement of cat? tle from thene quarantined premises. Release of this area (about 7.000 square mites) from Federal quaran? tine will undoubtedly do more than anything alse could possibly do to stimulate sn Interest In the live stock Industry and to Increase the profits of this Industry in South Carolina. Feeders of beef cattle from this area will be the first to profit by the re? lease of theea counties, as they can now ship cattle to all markets without restrictions snd receive as much for them as Is received for cattle of the same ch\ss from other sections of the United States, owing to Federal Regulation? cattle from this area have formerly been shipped as south? ern cattle, unloaded In quarantine pens, an<t sold under restrictions that caused the shipper to accept from one-fourth to one and a half cents per pound less lhan was paid for cat? tle of the same class originating from * above the Federal quarantine line. The release of this area from Fed? eral quarantine has necessitate! a change In the State quarantine regu? lations previously adopted by the Roard of Trustees of Clemson Col? lege, under authority conferred by the General Assembly, for the pro? tection of these counties from Intra? nts te. movement of cattle. At the last meeting of the Hoard of Trus? tes? a m v quarantine regulation was adopted which will bo effective on and aft#?r April 1. 1912. This regulation abolished the quarantine line which has prevented movornent of cattle from Greenwood, Abbeville, Union. Laurens. Cherokee. spartanhunr. Chester, and York Into oconte. I'lck sna, Greenville, ind Anderson coun? ties. Cattle fn>m the non-quarantined premises of Oreenwood. I*auren>. Union. Cherokee. Spartantmr?. ih it portion of Abl?evlllo county north of the Sesiboi.nl \ir I Jim Hallway, tint portion of Chester county w??d of the Southern Hallway and OgfSjIhtg and Northwestern Hallway, and Half por? tion of York count) Sjgftfc of th* Klngvllle and Marion branch of the Southern Rallwsy m.?v now be mo%,d into Oeonee Un-kstsg fJsejssititWi and Anderson countb? md Into othel Stain* without restriction. This pggg lation ggohlbltg the iworosnsnl of cattle, eicept under special SUSSM ' ?n. from that portion <d Abhevill ? county south of the Seaboard Ali Uns Rails.iv thit p-u-om >,f fhe* ter county east of the South.ru llul way and Carolina ami Northwestern Hallway, and that portion of York Sgejggf south of the Klngvllh* and Marion branch of ito. Southern Rail vny Into that area of South Caroline tecently released from Federal quar? antine and which Is above mentioned. This regulation further prohibits the movement of cattle, except under yp, rial supervision. from any put of this State or from the <piar tntim d area of other States Into the rountlc of (>eon??*?. Pleken*. Greenville, An? derem. Union. Oreenwood. IsmttragsX Abbeville, Spartanburg. Chorokee I 'bester, and York. At the present time the Veterinary I? \ i.slon of tMemson College is f??rm Ing tick eradication clubs in the twelve counties adjoining the area which has just heen released from (juarantinc. Work will be commenced In these counties as tool) as possible. M. Hay Powers, State Veterinarian. THE DISADVANTAGES' or dlOM BREEDING, t'lc?w?n Extension Work ? Article I XIX. The modern breeds of pure bred live stock are the results of long years of hard work and study by the best breeders of the world. The young? est of these breeds Is now many years old, while tho oldest were being bred pure before this county was settled. Live stock breeding Is both a science and an art. and to develop a new breed is not a matter of a few years' work, but is the work of several gen? erations. One of the principles upon which live stock breeding is based is "That like tends to beget like." When two pure breeds of tho same breed are mated, we expect the offspring to be like its parents; because there is, hack of each of these parents, a long line of pure blood. When two pure breeds not of the same hreed are mated, there at once takes place t "battle of breeds," and the off? spring will be like that parent whose blood is the strongest. When, there? fore, two old breeds, a* Tamworth and Berkshire, or Jersey or Holstein, are mated, there Is brought into con Hot bloods or Influences that have taken centuries to reach their pres? ent state of perfection. In the hands of experienced breed? ers cross breeding was sometimes ua'd to advantage in the formation of new breeds: but in the hands of in? experienced breeders It is a most dangerous practice. The first cross I sometime* Is good; but afte- that such breeding is very uncertain, be? cause the offspring will depend up? on whichever of its bloods gets the mastery. Then, too, it sometime^ oc? curs that the good blood will bal? ance each other, and there will out? crop some bud character that has been held in check ever sin^e the breed began. Hecause. of this uncertainty of breeding, a "cross-bred" sire should never be used nor any cross-bred fe? males kept for breeding, except where a pure bred is at the head of the herd. For this reason a "cross-bred" can never bring more on the market than it Is worth for meat; and the farmer who breeds such loses the chance of selling his best animals at "pure-bred" prices. If. for no other reason than this, the farmer should hesitate to cross breed. Hut cros* breeding must not be confused with "grading." By grad? ing is meant the mating of a pure bred with a scrub or with an ani? mal with no or very little pure blood. This can be done with perfect safety, because the power Is all on one side and the result Is sure. A pure-bred Angus bull mated with scrub cows will get over 80 per cent of his calves pure, black, and hornless,?so much power has the pure blood over the mixed blood. There is no better way for the young breeder to begin than with a grade herd and a pure bred sir?. As hia experience grows, so the purity of tho blood of his herd in? crease, and in a few years he will find himself in possession of a herd that, for alt practiaal purposes, is as profi? table aa a pure bred, and moreover he has learned how to care for a pure bred. J. M. BURGESS \->slsl int Brof. of Animal Husbandry and Dairying. SIOO Reward. ?100. ?The readers of this paper ?111 be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sclents h is ? ???en Abb- fo cor,. In all It* StUgSS, arid 'bat is catarrh Hail s Catarrh Cure s the only positive cure now known thi medical fraternity. Catarrh bs? irikf a constitutional disease, requires ?i Constitutional treatment Hall'H Ca? '?nth Cu e u taken Internally, acting directly UpOfl the blOOd ami RIUCOUS surfaces uf ths system, thereby de? ?troylng the foundation of the dis | m.! riving the patient strength hj building llg the institution and sssuningnaturs In doing its work. Ths proprietors hars so much faith In its curative powers thai they offer Ons l Hundred Dollars for any cats lhal it , falls t ? cure, Ser.il t??r list Of testi? monials tddrt* P. J. CH BN KY & CO.? Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hail s Family Pills for oonstipu? tlon. It is reported that ull of the brick rn ikltm Companies In tills State and in this Motion of the oountry are laaed ? ? their utmost t?i furnish Ihs I demands) lot brick which art dally mads upon them. I "My llttta son had a \eiv seven sold, i was recommended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, arid before i -mill buttle w;is finished PS wa.s a-< well as ? v. r," writes Mrs. H Milks. 20 Dowllng Street, Sydney, Aus tiaiiH Tins remedy Is for sals by all I ?? iler* BABY FOR FACH BACHELOR. I nmnrricd Ladies Also Urged to Be eeejM Parents by Adoption. At. L??uis Correspondence Washington Herald. "JSvery unmarried man or' woman Who earns $-0 a week or more should adopt a i?al y, If he or she earns $40 a week, two babies should be adopt- , ed." said Dr. Lindsay Wynekoop of ChlcsgO, In speaking at the National Congress*Of Mothers, In session here today. "Taking care of a child is not a l inden," continued Dr. Wynekoop, as he explained to the delegates that al? though she had three of her own ehe had adopted a girl. "It does more to build v;p the character of a man than anything else. It makes him respon? sible for a human being, and It prob? ably will save a life. "The death rate of babies placed in Institution! is higher than of the babies placed in private homes. One out of two babies placed in institu? tions dies, and we must stop this waste." Resolutions indorsing parent com? pensation legislation, a federal chil? dren's bureau and equal guardian? ship for parents were accepted by the national committee on resolutions of the congress, and will be read for adoption by the congress at a busi? ness session tomorrow morning. Another resolution indorsed the ed? ucational value of motion pictures and recommended their use in the public schools. That ragtime music Is undermining the musical eor of the present gen? eration of children was the charge brought by Mrs. Frances E. Clark in her address on "Training the Ear in Music Before the School Age" before a meeting of mothers. For rheumatism you will find noth? ing b ttter than Chamberlain's Lini? ment. Try It and see how quickly It gives relief. For sale by all Dealers. Puts Knd to (Rad Habit. Things never look bright to one a 1th "the blues.* Ten to one the trouble |s a sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. King's New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the Joy of better feel? ings end "the blues." Best for stom? ach, liver and kidneys. 25 cents at Slhert's Drug Store. An interesting exhibit and one that has attracted much attention is that in the show windows of the Hearon Pharmacy. The exhibit consists of numerous little biddies which Dr. Hearon Is raising for the public view, sn to speak. The biddies are healthy looking little fellows. *H. Q. Collins, Postmasterat Barne gat. N. J. advises his friends, "I find fOUr P'oley's Honey and Tar Com? pound the hest remedy for a cough I ever tried. I had a lagrlppe cough that left me completely exhausted, hut after taking half a bottle of Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound, the Coughing spells entirely ceased. I wish to say It ?an't be beat." SlheTt's Drug Store. Moderation in All Things. They are kit king about the auto? mobiles running fast in Charleston. Go slow, when you are In Charleston, and there will not be a single kick.? Greenwood Journal. Almost a Miracle. One of the most startling changes ever teen in any man. according lo W. It. HolSOlaWi Clarendon, Texas, was effected years ago in his broth? er. 'He had such a dreadful cough," he wHtee, "that all our family thought he was going into consump? tion, hut be began to use Dr. King's New Dlsoovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he Is sound and well end weighs 21 s pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and colds with excellent results." It's <inick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Brie.. 50 cents end $1.00. Trial bot? tle free ;it Sibett's Drug Store. Blames lUut* Track. There || much complaint in Char? leston against over-speeding auto? mobiles. Probably the racing meet had something to do with it. Greenville Piedmont. Why He Was Late, What made you so late i met Bmlthson." "We,I, thai Is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home for supper." "I know, hut i asked him how he was feeling, and ho insisted on telling me aboul his stomach trouble." lud you tell him to teke Chamber Iain's Tablets."' Sure, that Is what he needs. Fold by ail dealers. or, c. < *. Brown of Bumter will preach the commencement sermon al Furman Fitting school .it the close of the present session, and S. v.. Mo Fadden <??' clu ster will deliver the llt? erm y address, The stale. 'W. T. Gllly, a prominent dealer In Pennlngton Gap, Va? was so bothered with kidney und bladder trouble thai he could not attend to business, He *m\>. l had severe pains in my buck snd kidneys ami had to gel up ten to fif?> en times each night, Saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and bought IWO bottles, and soon fell great relief, and was entirely cured. No longer disturbed at night, hut sleep till morn? ing." Slbert'l lung Store PLUNGING to Ills doom. Ool, Roosevelt*! Coarse slakes a Dl ?? it is becoming difficult to remem? ber that Mr. Roosevelt yielded only to an overwhelming call of the peo? ple when he informed the seven gov? ernors thai he would accept a nomi? nation if it were tend* red to him. The transformation has been appalling, it has also been pitiful. This week's primaries and conventions have gone BO uniformly against the third-term candidate that compassion for one whose past services should never be forgotten dominates the mind that contemplates the tragical wreck of his campaign. There Is, of course, nothing but bluster in Mr. Roosevelt's cries of "fa.ee" and "fraud" and "outrage," as these stunning blows are dealt him by the voters of his own party. The pity of it is that he should be storm? ing about the land denouncing the victors |n the contest he courted as scoundrels and almost no? where accepting the verdict ren dered as more than an expression of an infamous conspiracy against pop? ular government. What ails the man? Sober-minded observers can see clearly enough that the signs of col? lapse of his candidacy are conclusive. New York, Indiana. North Dakota and Colorado have lately spoken as with >ne voice In rejecting him. Not one Of these four States will have him. Yet they are all States that Mr.. Roosevelt carried by enormous plur? alities in 1904. They represent nearly all sections of the country, outside of the South. If one wishes to enter into details, there is precious little comfort the supporters of Mr. Roosevejt can ex? tract from the results so far recorded. If the theory was sound upon which his candidacy was based, there should have been a frantic rush of the voters to sustain It In such primaries as have been held. Yet La Follette squarely defeated him in North Da gota. In New York county out of 45.000 Republican votes but 15,COO were cast for Mr. Roosevelt. True, the ballots came late in some districts and there were voters who had no opportunity to reach the polls. But the conditions were as fair for one side as for the other, and the im? portant fact to observe is that no? where, whether in New York city or Up the State, did the predicted pop? ular uprising for the Colonel materi? alize. Wherever a contest outside New York county was made in behalf of tho third-term claimant, as in Dutchese, Orange, Putnam and Herki mer counties, his followers were over? whelmingly beaten. New York is Mr. Roosevelt's horns State. He should be the favorite son. Two years ago. after his return from Africa, the regular Republican organ? ization crumpled up before him, and he triumphantly dominated the State convention. Few dared oppose him. for he was believed to be in? vincible. This week's test of Mr. Roosevelt's political strength in his own State, in popular primaries to which his friends has as much access as other people, reveals him with not enough potency in his own party to elect a corporal's guard of delegates to the national convention. Col. Roosevelt actually developed more strength in Indiana than in New York, thanks largely to the active work for his cause done by the Bever Idg6 faction, but his ideal in the Hoosler state convention, in spite of the fraud cry and the demonstration of bolters, was decisive. The Colo? rado showing of the Roosevelt can? didacy only adds to the confusion to which it has been reduced, In Colo? rado, the Colonel has had adoring friends. He once carried the State by more than 100,000 plurality. Yes? terday his forces were defeated more than 2 to 1 in the contest for the con? trol of the Colorado Republican State convention. Mr. Roosevelt, however, has gone West electioneering for his "third crop of coffee" and denouncing "treacherous political 'methods* " all the way from New York to Chi? ago. Because of his unwillingness to ad? mit that he deceived himself con? cerning the public mind, he seems fated t<> rush from one excess to an other In the dismal effort to save his prestige. There must be hundreds of thousands of people without distinc? tion of party who wish that the coun? try might be spared the distressing spectacle of our former president thus plunging insensate to his political doom. Bprlngfleld Republican. TIm? Danger After Grip, lies often In a run-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap? petite, energy and ambition, with dis? ordered liver and kidneys often fol? low ;in attack of this wretched dls ea >'. The Kr?ntest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier snd regulator of stom? ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and nood spirits after an attack of grip, if suffering, try them. Only 50 cent-. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran? teed by Blbert's Drug store. tresslng Spectacle. gm:: sais? BERKAS LE 1 "The Sabbath teas SHMR) for man." V/HICH DAY IS SABBATH? Mark ii, 23?iii, 6? April 14. Text. "The Snbhnlh uu.* modi lor man. ?m4 not man i<>r fftf ffSSSSfJb." - Hark o. CHAT tin' Bible teaches some Important leeeoo respecting the Bubbatb Is undisputed, but what that lessoo is is much disputed. The fourth commandment of the Decalogue refers to the seventh day and requires its observance as a day of resl. ami no more. The Ten Commandments as a whole were the basis of the Law Covenant compul? sory upon every Jew. The Jew keep? ing all of those commandments was promised everlasting life. Failure to keep them all condemned him afresh. There can be no doubt on this point However, In our Lord's time, Jewish religionists had become to a consider? able degree formalists, and greater stress was laid upon the literal com? mandments than on their real spir? it. Jesus reprov? ed this on several occasions. N o command ment was given by Jesus or the Apostles to the Church respecting the Sabbath day. The early Church evidently did ob? serve the Jewish seventh day In many places, and in some places the first day of the week, the Anniversary of our Lord's resurrection; and some? times they observed both of these days. But their observance was not that of law or command, for the Apos? tle wrote. "Ye are not under Law, but under grace." So with us today. We are glad that one day In the week Is so geuerally observed as a day of rest, a Sabbath (Sabbath day signifies rest day). We are glad that the day so generally set apart Is the first day of the week, be? cause It so beautifully commemorates the Christian's hopes, attested by our Lord's resurrection from the dead. To the Christian, every day Is Sab bath, every day should be used as holy to the Lord, and nothing should at any time be done contrary to the Divine will or the principles of the Divine Government. Jesus' declaration that He was Lord of the Sabbath reminds us afresh of St. Paul's declaration that God the Father rested from His own work on the Seventh Day! He left the work entirely for Jesus to do. The Seventh Day of Jehovah's rest was one of the great Dnys of the creative Week, each seven thousand years long. Six of these great Days had passed and man's creation was in the end of the sixth. Ha\!ng established His human sou in Eden as the god or ruler of the earth. Jehovah rested or ceased from His work during: the Seventh Day. or seventh period of seven thousand years. Six thousand years of this sev? enth period have already passed and Jehovah God has rested, ceased from His work?He has not interfered to assist man or lift him out of sin and degradation. Another thousand years of the seven remains, but God will not actively engage In man's rescue even then. Why not? Because it Is a part of the Divine Program to leave fallen man and bis rescue entirely In the hands of Jesus. lie Is Lord of this Great Seventh Day. Man's Seventh Day. This entire period of seven thou? sand years which constitutes the great Seventh Day or Sabbath with God is divided with man into seven great Days of a thousand years each, in six of which he has oeen under a reign of sin and death, toil and suf? fering; but the Seventh, or Sabbath, of a thousand years, has been appoint? ed for his rescue and uplifting and blessing. In that glorious Seventh thousand year period Jesus is to be Lord. It will be the great Antitypical Sabbath, and the great Antitypical Jubilee for mankind. The Church's Sabbath Day. St. Paul clearly Intimates that to the Church, the New Creation, every day is a Sabbath day. in the sense that God's consecrated people real BS God rests. In faith, in hope, in trust that Jesus will eventu? ally deliver them, and bring them Into a glorious Sabbath Real Yet even now. as St Paul says. "We Who believe do en -l? it lawful to hfl on into 1Vst [A{ thx Sabbath day*' ,. . orally, we who be lievo have a perpetual Sabbath. Seven days In the week, and fifty-two weeks In the year our hearts tcsi in the Lord and take comfort in the glorious :?rom ises of His Woid through fnltb riius we rest from feelings of responsibility ami worry on account of Lhu world's salvation In exactly the sat as wnj that the Heavenly Father rests. Wo. like the Hcsvenlj Fatber, have the fullest confidence lhal the Ue deemer will yel accomplish the blest tag of ail the families of the earth, and bring ail the willing and obedient Into the great Iterfl Time . f (ho future the thousand years <?' Cm Messianic Kingdom, In which P \ world will be released from the sinverj of Satan, siu tud death Miss ESlotse Jenkins, of st. Charten, was in the city Saturday. HATCH mix PAW - In IVae of Bitter Opposition IYoiu Texan, Anti.lMiovpl.orou-. McQOUsW Goes Through Senat?-. Washington, April 3.?Jn the face Of ft hitter attack hy .Senator Bailey, tho senate today passed tho Lsch Hughes hous.- bill to put a prohibitive tag upon ihe manufacture or impor? tation of white pi osphorous mstrhpn Mr. Bailey ? ailed the measure a mon? strosity and spoke pointedly of the fact that many women had demanded its passage. It was freely admitted the bill s ob? ject was to tax the white phosphorous match industry out of STSSTSSSTS in this country. Mar y ills, among them socalled phossyjaw, are said to af? flict the workers. Tlie Veteran T. P. A.. Capt. 1-anhaut, of Post G. Pays a Visit to Ander? son. Bob King, who is the general feed controller of the Hotel Chiuuola, came down the steps hurriedly Monday and was pleased to see his old friend, Ben. H. Harris of Pendleton, one of the best farmers in the State and a man who would grace the chair of State commissioner of agriculture. Af? ter they had chatted awhile, Mr. Har? ris started up to the dining room. On the steps he met "Cousin Kufe" Chamblee who wa* awfully glad to see his former friend, so glad in fact that he rammed his hand into his jeans and pulled out six iron wheels. "Here is that amount of $6 that I owe you said Cousin Rufe. Mr. Harris who had uo to tht.t time acted in a very modest and decorous manner broke down completely. He had to give vent to his feelings. it was a sore trial to see the six returned to their comfortable ne*>t in the "bloat? ed bond holder's" pocket, but?"My friend, I am not B. Harris, my name is I^anham." While the gentleman had a perfect? ly frank and engaging countenance? as we said before he was taken for B. Harris,?neither Bob King nor Cousin Rufe would believe that this man was not their old friend. But there it was on the register?"J. C. Lanham, Sumrr.erton, S. C." The resemblance is *o marked that this is not the first time that the mistake has been made. In fact it has got to be a regular part If the day's routine for Capt. Lanham to declare his ?den ity while he is in this part of the country Two years ago, during the political campaign, a candidate for a State of? fice poured ' 's grievances into Capt. Lanham's s>mpathetic but protesting ear. "Can't you do something with that brother of yours to make him quit fighting me" he pleaded. After humoring the chap for awhile. Capt. Lanham declared, "My brother is not fighting you. When he was in politics he was the governor Of the State of Texas, but the poor fellow has been dead two years. My name is J. C. Lanham and my brother was S. T. D. Lanham." The politician was aghast. I thought you were B. Harris'' he spluttered, and all hands laughed. Capt. Lanham is one of these mis? erable beings known as "drummers." At tho State convention in Greenwood last year ho was elected president of the South Carolina division of the Travellers' Protective Association of America. Who that was present doss not remember his manly speech of acceptance? it was full of love for fellow man and respect for fellow wo? men. If there is anybody in the world who is disposed to speak despitefutty of the "drummer" he would be con verted by reading that address. He spoke of the high purpose in Ute of many traveling men whom ho h oi known. h<- spoke of the splendid char? acter of many nun who had carried the sample case. He appealed to the association to reprove and if necee s iry reprimand every young chap who might happen to be a little bit "fresh." that his action.* might net re II > t upon the great order represent |ng a great profession which is do? ing so much for the eomtnercial and intellectual advancetnsnt of this eouav* try. Capt. Lanham's defense ol "the drummer" was one of ths gi ntieet. most manly snd most statesmanlike app< e\ or r i d in this State. His I tribute to woman < no of the strongest. I For several year* Capt Lanham waft a member of the legistatUTi from clarendon county. Two years ago he? w-as mentioned for tl e state senate, and c ii-d hut had it I ill declined to run. H.- was adored by tho women and railed at by the baggage smash? ers a few years ago because of his bill to permlf baby carriages to la? ch eked on the trains. He is the old* e<t T. P. A. In thO State having been a member of a post in Charleston many years ago. That post disbands*!, but he novo r did relinquish his con? nection with the parent order and when the organisation cams back in? to South Carolina he joined ths Tost a of Bpartanburg His membership is now nearer to Iii.? home at Sum , tor.? Anderson Mail.