Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

OF the executive prop
Were slSS,673.79,
= Shelby, n. G., June .: The Re
,,S'ican nominee for congress fror
,,iisf the ninth district, Is Richar0 |
'hltord, lawyer, at Hickory. He was |
iNled by The convention which met |
y Moiganton last SATURDAY.. ]. II. |
ss"hh, ~ shelby was chairman. ana |
4 ". DeiIlesl, secretary, of the NOM
Msi'hE convention, which had dele
- rom most OF the counties of the |
~ secretary DePriest states
~ hs meeting was, very harmon
igvs ma mat Mr., Shuford, while not
gSy enthusiastic M TO chances Of
tfsE,h ~. nevertheless convinced
~, .s WIZ give Congressman Bul-
vre'9 " bistonin, a run for his
txS,ll1Sta ihe nominee made short
acceptance, In which he re-
sIssssa lhllonal Issues and pledged
w tfttpTon To the principles OF the
q, o, P,r State Chairman Bramba,n
Of DURHAM was present and made the
speech offthe day.
tDeVpusiness meeting at Rich
mono iast iHesdRy. the United Con-
isasiats 4ffans endorsed the school
history q coL Hnger w. Jackson, of
suEryybset oav IN which school his
bfy u reported that there Is
statement mat Abraham Lincoln de-
gperaleiy ana personally conceived
uhe war between the states. The
reused immediate, Controversy and
according TO the Associated Press des-
patches of the evening Henry II,
Rankin Of Springfield, Illinois. de
pounced the statement OF Jackson as
q lie, Rankin, aged S., studied law
IN Lncoln's Office and Is the author
OF several books about him. The old
man Is now confined 10 a couch from
which he seldom moves. mo man
that ever lived" Mr., Rankin said,
was more lied about as TO his per-
Sonal manners and personal life He
was most essentially. a man of peace.
He detested war. During the war he
went with Seward and met the Con-
federate cabinet and challenged them
10 take o white sheet of paper and
write whatever conditions OF peace
they desired, except secession, hat
nothing came Of it." w
Carr @s Of baTSSlS e eoml eonll Ss. g.
eT-in-cEief and the selection of New
Orleans as the reunion city In April'
1923, featured the closing session in
Richmond Wednesday OF the 32nd an
lual reunion OF the United Confed-
crate Veterans General Carrs cleo
ti0n followed II hot debate resulting
from the nomination OF Gen. J. a.
Thomas OF Georgia, by 4. j. Twiggs
Os Augusta. As soon as General
Thomas was nominated, Gen. w. NJ.
Wroten of Mississippi announced that
the entire Mississippi delegation sup
ported General Thomas. A member
of the Mississippi delegation jumped
ln his feet and exclaimed that this
was untrue that the delegation fav-
Orcd General Carr. An argument he.
tween The dissrntcr and Genera
Wroten ensucd, In which heated wOrds
were indulged in. When order from
the confusion had been restored, Gen.
eral Thomas withdrew his name IN
the interest of harmony and gooC
feeling, wherelpon General Carr wa,
elected by acclamation. Other Off
GERS named were: Glen. a.. A. Thomas
commander qf the army of Tennessee
Lieut., Gen, c, ID, Howry, Washington
ID, e. commander of the army o
, N0rthepps Virginia; Lieut, Cen. +
W, Kirkpatrick of Texas, commands
at the trans Mississippi department
Stan officers and other officials of tn,
veteran organization win he appointe,
bS the commanders at u later date, 1
waa announced, At the closing ses
sion ofathe Sons and Confederate Vet
Grams, W. Mcndnald Ice of lrvlnEton
Val VAS CleCted cummandcr- I'm chief
tie was named without opposition,
Rev, w. \, sharp pastor II Cal
vary Methodist church In Charlott,
has started something; hut whether /
Is something hig on something it'll,
depends upon Developments. Every,
hodS who knows anything about Char
tolIe, Knows that liquor and vice ar,
idlniant IN the city, They know /
only privately Of course, not puhGCl,
W mcially, II II were known pub
licN IN Officially il would be dis
graceful Violation of the law. anC
that would never de- In his sermon
nl last SUNDAY night, however. Rev
Sh>lrp hlurted It cut opealy ana loud,
N he said that boOtleSSing and Vic,
We're going on under the eyes OF IN,
ponce department and nothing Was
helnS done about il. Why the peopl,
who hvHUd the preachey xvt the i5ea
that ne wanted them 10 understand
that the police nOS only knew abour
booze and immortality: but then: vert
parties 10 70, at least 10 the extern
that they did not Interfere. And th<
people who heNrj NJ. Sharp talked
ana talked until their talk reached rns
ears pt the Responsible authorities In
iact th@ sermon Vas summarized IN
Inc neWStSipSI>S. Now when things get
70 th,tt pdSS, II - generally necessary u
10 SVmeShi1S AuG-Ua Ihe aSSllmptior
mat While The preacher knows SOME
thlnS. nc does not Know ANYTHING
SpSEinc yhy usual procedure : -
Sh%.lcaSe hun o. come 1ul anG tell +,
win ne S$SjS2Juyv that n le .ln
really SINe evidence, mat : " la- ne
"dlvStS nov" been looking Tor Iil IN.
u2te uni they viii De more than sia,i
20 Set x. ~ 0u -ha- theory KEY NJ.
>Adip VAS served with 4 Nrir .ot 4d
leSuHCeu&um. that means -aa- H.
W'tN- summoned 20 come 1ur mi -su
What he Snyw ru -ne court M
rt"a>nrt Vas not 1tuftsL Ha <netv
"nd- TX Knew 10 begin witn. bat Hr
ana .u; ..jr, .u maze H .oUs Di N.u~eif :
md 1v '".C .N- court -nac 10. would
'y pleased 20 ,,r- plenty .. rrorua-
Iuu -" nagS tp al o. rgG sad ..d
'nyu some, 'uU Gr wanted "a. .af P
openly. N1, uuE- wanted l.m -o -,H
H. yuNa.e.N. N1- ,.-taH.r.S -gN,,-,.
aided t-.,n..G .u me- .Gr, -nar rr-
.Tfu. HrF MS rnr .utv rnfru.r.r
.nrt ,p.iS wl'h % Na-n.~S n secret
After showing 1or rHiy .ha. ne srsw