davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Farm Loan USu1.y

Secretary the Treasury Fal has informed FresaehI
Harding and his cabinet result of personal nvest1ga-
ton that banks in the southwest are profiteerng by
praccng usury in reoaning government funds advanced
by the War Finance corporation for the relief of farmers and
stock-growers.
Fall declares that millions of the federal fund loaned to
banks in the present agricultural emergency at 5 percent
have reoaned farmers and sockmen for as high as
IL percent In addition many of the banks have charged an
extra commission for procuring the oan despite the fact
that the prohibits the charging of than two percent
above the government interest to cover costs
The charges have been made in congress for some
time by Texas congressman who declare that livestock
associations have been organized by the packers working in
conjunction with their banks to further their control of the
livestock industry This is the natural result of law
which framed that aids banks rather than farmers
by forcing the latter to pay tribute to the former
without federal aid
he government is not going to tolerate usury, and all
interest charges 7 percent for loans is
usury declares President Harding But instead of prose-
cution and discpnng of the delinquent banks, the pres
iden that he es upon the newspapers to help term
mate the evil by broadcang the fact to stocrowers and
farmers that if they pay than 7h percent for govern
ment money, they are being defrauded"
The proposed remedy quite characteristic of the admin
istration and quite futile The borrowing farmers in the
banks not in position to protest All who receive
loans quite cognizant of the law and Of the usury
exacedhey pay lose the loan and protest would
lose it in majority of cases.
Emergency farm loans should be made direct to the farm
just federal land loans This will eliminate usury
and unfair practices Under the present law money has
not found its the farmer who benefited only the
bank carrying his credit is benefited.
Legislation is proposed to provide for rediscounting
through the Federal Land Bank act which will provide for
mlnvestment of agricultural communities and thus
solve most important problem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

of wine has increased by leaps
and bounds, and with it has come
a new and unheard Of demand for
glasses.
Home Brewing the Answer
More whiskey, wine and beer
glasses and greater variety
have been made and sold since
prohibition than when there were
wide open Saloons" declared j.
w. Power, secretary of the Glass,
Pottery, Lamps and House Furn-
ishings association, under whose
auspices the show is being held.
THAT may seem incredible, but
it's a fact. Home brewing is one
cause. People who never had
whiskey glasses in their homes be-
fore now possess them. Home
brewing of beer and wine has be-
come almost universal. That ac--
counts for the big increase in the
sale of wine and been glasses. At
the Chicago exhibit there is a
greater display Of whiskey, wine
and beer glasses than ever has
been shown under one roof.
more ingenuity has been used
by the manufacturer in making
Of glasses. Many are made with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Let PandemOni1i71 Reign

When it desired to put anything over" in Portland
nowadays they resort to noise instead of appealing
The 1925 exposition sentiment worked up by means
of bombs, srens jazz and camor The Community chest"
drive for the organized charities of the city, is to be usheed
in by the hullabaloo and certain way get
results In the Oregon metropolis To quote the Oregonan
Noise? And then Dephroated
their believing miles,
that 1t is committed to worthy
campaign Is "Sure, we III help AS
band VIII t a lively tune Not will pass
crashing detonaton OF aerial bombs above
For once however this appeal to dull intellect in behalf
of worthy AS emotion replaces reason m Portland
let pandemonium reign
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Man Steps From
Train In Front of
Another; Killed

Pasco, Wash, Jan. 30.-Otto
Falls, passenger on No. /. North
ern Pacific Friday night was in
stantly killed by the northbound
train in the yards here. The train
on which Falls was riding in the
Pasco yards, and Falls, believing
that the station had been reached
stepped from the vestibule and
was stuck by other train. Tax
receipts in his pockets showed
that he was a resident of Deer
Park Wash, and the authorities
at that place have been notified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
HERBS USED IN
MEDICINE

A Manchester. England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation OF
old fashioned medicinal herbs in
English gardens. In the United
States they have also gone out Of
fashions as a feature of the small
garden, although they are import
ed in large quantities from Tur-
key. India and China, where they.
are grown purely for commercially
purposes. as their medicinal
value is recognized by many lead
ing physicians. Tons Of Medicinal
herbs are used annually in the
Of Lydia r. Pinkham's
Compound. a most sue
seccsful medicine for woman S
Ills. II contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs. and women afflic-
ed with such ailments should try
t.-AdY. Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

out yet. Remember to call the
service bureau the moment you
are through at the Kalsey lot"
But, Jack, I am going to have
a part-a real part after this work
at the Kalsey with Theodore
Stratton."
And even though Jack was
ready to divide his last crust with
me surprised look of envy upon
his face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

solid bottoms and 80 fass,
that while they have all n.
pearances of the old time ws'I
glass, they hold only shaa1
thimbleful." 'uI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
General Crowder's
Mother Passes On

Washington. Jan. 80. - Mrs.
Mary Crowder, mother of Major
General Enoch H. Crowder, died
at her home here on Saturday,
aged IS years. Interment will
be at Trenton, Missouri.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

between this city and Carlton one
night last March.
McMlnnville.-Lee Fletcher has
been selected as chairman and
Harold H. White secretary-treas
urer of the Yamhill county., farm
bureau.
McMinnville-The Yamhill Rod
and Gun club, which has been a
dormant organization for several
years, is being reorganized. More
than sixty members have been
signed up.
Carlton,-The Carlton State &
Savings bank, reorganized and un-
der new management, reopened for
business Wednesday morning aft
er having been closed for about a
week. Pending the selection of a
cashier, o. b. Robertson, of the
state banking department, is in
charge.
Silverton.-MaJor Gjedsted, OF
the adjutant generals staff, and
Mayor Eastman were the princi-
pal speakers at the military ban
Quet for company l, Oregon ma
tional guard, here Tuesday even
ing.
Silyerton.-A series of four lee
lures by experts In their various
lines. to be given during February
March, April and May are being
arranged by the Silverton Com
munity club.
Hubbard,-The fourteenth an
nual convention OF the Rebekah
lodges of the fourth Oregon dis
trict is being held here today.
MarQuam.-Goldie Brown, IA
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown. died here Tuesday
night OF scarlet fever.
Mt. Angel cannery to be
built at an estimated cost OF $22,-
600 will be constructed here this
spring. Jess Nero Of Silverton
win be superintendent OF con-
structlon.
Woodburn.-Members OF the
North Marion Berry Growers as
sociation, meeting here last Satur-
lay, voted to incorporate their
association. Thirty-six members
signed up as charter members Of
heir proposed corporation.
HnhA THrsHHm1 I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Wooden cars were ra.n,.
for many holiday deaths IN
York. Wood alcohol for n
Wooden heads for still mo,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Stayton.- Virgil II. Massey,
who has practiced law here for
the past three years, has sold his
office fixtures. library and prac-
tice to V. Lyle McCroskey and has
moved to Woodburn, where he has
taken over the practice of the late
E. Z. MOrcom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

The United States viii save
billion in ten Years through the
naval plan -- provided congress
doesn't spend Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

McMinnville.-Dr Joseph A..
Liuyille, federal prohibition direc-
tor for Oregon, is suing Sam Bur
dette. n farmer near here. for
Sl93.50 damages done to his auto
when a bull belonging to Burdette
charged the car on the highway
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Around the Valley

Stayton.-Albert Il. Roberts, of
the International Committee Of
the Y, M. G. A, will be speaker
before the union church service
here tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Scio.--Matt Mueller, who learn
ed the cheese making trade as a
young man In Wisconsin, and his
son have opened the Richardson
Gap cheese factory near this city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Stayton.--George A. Mansfield,
president of the Oregon Farm Blu
reau, addressed two meetings OF
farmers here last Thursday, one
In the morning and one In the
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

McMinnville.-Fiye men are
seeking the position Of postmaster
here. They are Tom Warren. now
filling out the unexpired term of
w L. Hembreo, resigned, c. c.
Jacobs. J. A. Hines, G. G. Shirley
and w. w. Nickel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

McMinnville-The Yamhill Rod
and Gun club, which has been a
dormant organization for several
years, is being reorganized. More
than sixty members have been
signed up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
StarHgh I
By the Noted Author
IDAH M'QLoNE GIBSON
John Storm Calls

John Storm Calls
you must be careful. child"
John Storm admonished. "Theo-
dore Stratton has the reputation
of making women into stars and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

McMinnville.-Lee Fletcher has
been selected as chairman and
Harold Fl. White secretary treas
urer of the Yamhill county,, farm
bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Mt, Angel.--A cannery to be
built at an estimated cost of $22,-
600 will be constructed here this
spring. Jess Nero of Silverton
will be superintendent OF con-
struction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Silyerton,-A series of four lee
lures by experts In their various
lines, to be given during February
March, April and May are being
arranged by the Silverton Com
munity club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Movies in Place Of serrons.

LOganspurt. Ind.-Rev Wellington
G. Holmes pastor Of the Universalist
church. has started winter program.
as planned by him one year ago. by
supplantinS regular sunday evening
preaching services with motion pic
ture exhibits of religious nature.
The program will ~ continued until
the latter part ef March. the pastor
announces. Mr.. Holmes was able to
al his church with persons each Sun
day evening last winter by means Of
the added attraction.
FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms for bed room or light
housekeeping Mrs. Lyman Par
rish. 10 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
At Ninety, Lincoln County
Man Continues AS Deputy

Stanford, by, jan. l3-Wm.
i. Camden, known a. Uncle
BILL" 90 years old. OF Waynes-
burg, has taken the oath of office
as deputy county court clerk for
the 14th time. .Altho a democrat.
has was retained by ]. +. Cum
minis. republican, who was county
clerk twenty wears ago. His other
chiefs have been democrats. he
was born on February 20. 1852.
and has birthday only ever
ur,-rvears--some times every
eight years-but he SAYS he j. too
.young yet to take advantage OF
the Discount andiwill continue to-
add Februaries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
He'd To Grand jury
For Staying Aged Man

lIopl,insville, KY Jan. 10
Jesse Clark, q, who shot and kill
ed Charles Long, aged merchant,
at Warrington after he had or
dered Long to dance, was held to
the grand jury under $1,000 bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Bone csneer osuse Of Death

Mt. Sterling, ky@E, Ian. ,l}-a+
1 lesion Bryant died NJ RdS7yn
from the effects of bone cancer
by Il wound rccciv-
ell while serving as a member Of
the \. +. j. during the war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
MUCH GARRARD WEED
ON LOCAL FLOORS

uN, VINO mas DeCn SICK al his
home in Lexington, was able 10
be on hand again and his friends
were all glad to see him back on
the job. Among. visitors on the
market "Wednesday were Mr.
Miller. of the J. p. TAYLOR Co.
McssrS. Geary and Lipscomb. Of
the American Tobacco Co.. Mr..
Williams. of the X. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. and MeSsrs. Franckc
and Part. OF the American Snuff
Co.. and several others from Lou
iiSvillc Some sales Yesterday in
cluded:
NJ. Deaton sold rs lbs at 29c.
rs at 40c; IS at &c; los at
45c; loo at 4Oc: 100 at 4Cc: 10
at 33c; 40 at $50; 40 at 25c.
J. ". Todd sold AS lbs al
$50; $50 at SOC; l35 at 43c: lOC
at SOC: $40 at &c; 30 at II 5-4c::
50 at &c.
Davis and Clark sold $50 lb-
at 25c; 90 at 42c; rs at 35c: 255
at $50; 225 at Soc: l25 IT PHO;
40 at PC: 210 at 41c: 255 a.
43c; l65 at 25c; o5 at &c.
N. Tcater sold 800 lb, at 4Gc.
los at 45c; 40 at 59c; $50 at 4Sc {:
so at 2Sc; $50 at SEC Dis at Sc:
65 at 2lc; % at &c.
Ben Boyle sold 80 at isle.
10 at 2Sc: % at Sic: 100 at Sic.
los at 42c; 80 at 44c: s. at 59c.
10 at SIC: 1875 at SOC; % III +Oc.
Lane and White sold 155 To-
at 25c; l55 at 2Oc: 40 at DC.
l35 at Soc; 100 at $50: $50 ut
55c; 100 at Zoe; L20 at l7c: 2q3
At &c.
ID. W. ParSOn sold $50 lbs ~
PC; 240 at $50: 200 IT lie; 40
at SOC; Dos at &c; 500 at iCc.
DO. tcn =. 5o.. D., - D.. -
=, a.. 3os 81
80 - - 81
Ahilders and Ross sold 100 lbs
II Sic; 500 at Soc; 20 at 53c
80 at 47c; 145 al t6c: 50 ut Sis:
So at sc; 40 At 2'c: zZ7 q.
Is l-4c.
AShby Arnold sold ~ Tbs 2.
&c; $50 at 5-4c: li2 II SIC; =
IT Zlc: Z42 at 5-c; 90 N &c; q
1T Zoei SO at I'd: $40 IT &c:
50 at &c; $40 at &c.
eater and son sold 10 lbs =.
sc % at nc; 10 at SIC: i.
Ct Wig: ~ at 56c; lg0 at -2c.
- at &c; 10 at 10 I-lc.
Layton Anderson sold iu7 lb'
81 Z'c; I9O at = : - at sc.
2iQ at sc p; - al '6c; ~ n -''c.
20 at 4'c % at SIC; ~ a.
SIC; - at sc; ~ at '16c; 81 a
5oc; SOC at 29c; - al l2c.
Cornelison and Long sp!d 20
lbs at SIC; ''Oo at Hoe; 10 n sec :,
70 at +oc; IS at +lc; $50 a.
+lc; loU at sc.
John Miller. Jr. sold ITO lbs
&c; lao at i Sic: rs At SIC.
10 at SOC; - at +2c: 90 at +ic
40 at Sc; Us at $50; 90 at 50
lZ' at SIC; go AT 25c; lS9 At 2Sc
Cons and Son sold 70 lbs at
Il l-+c; ~ at +uc; 10 at +oc; %
IT rs: llo at +lc: Is at / lie
40 at &c; 80 at l23-4c.
Agee and Moberly sold 1S5 lbs.
at SIC; % at 3Sc; lis 1t 4lc: g.
at SIC; rs at sc: = At 2Sc: o.
at l9c; rs at 23c; lS5 at Bic.
aAlurphy and Ray sold 225 lbs
AT Use l/o at 1870: 20 at l9c:
% at zoc; $50 at SIC: rs AT
oOc!' ~ at Sic: p at SOC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
French BRIDES
ARE HAPPY HERE
Few Are H0meSiCk and Want to
Go Back to Europe but They
Are Exceptions.
!. ". C. A. OFFERS ITS HELP
Clubs Formed in Various Cities and
Young Wives Attend Glasses in
Engish-Some Still Coming
20 Join Fiances.

New York,-Not all French brides in
this country are 50 homeSick that they
long 10 return 10 F-auce. Speaking Of
the recent incident Of Marshal FOch'S
tour West IN 81. Muries. Idaho. where
three French war brides tearfully
begged To go back to France. Miss
Eleanor Killer. who directs this work
nc the National Beard of the Young
Wumen's Christian association and
under whose chaperonage nearly 1890
war brides oflall natiOnalities came to
this country. emphasized that records
show the majority Of them displaying
The utmost lirtitude in adapting them
selves 90 American ways.
Nothing was said of hOmeSic,.nc7~
or desire To return To France when
Marshal Forh recently received thu
gift of silver plate from the Union
les FcMmeS de- France. one of our ma
u"nalily Clubs largely made up of
French brides IN Boston. although tho
personal greetings were warm and en-
luS.uslir." said Miss Killer. In fact
Spontaneous 'Nive rAmeriuue' iu
ued.arcIy fuilowed the 'Vixr In France
Is he passed hy. Small rs the incidrui
Nas. nothing could be- more typical %.
hc spirit many oi these young w"mei
are displaying in rndeavoring 10 ban
.sh thcir Inconsistencies and adopt ta,
new country 10 which their American
husbands have brought them"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Turn 20 Y. W. c. A.
Duc Goo their acquaintance with tie
Ypun. Numcn's Christian associatiur
"a France. aua the warm personal re-
Iatiuu-rip> established when they wcr,
officially chapcruued by the a>Soci"tiuH
un Tie "trip across. in many cases. 70
was a. o.. Y. ". &. A. that they have
turrrI for guidance and help. il uuS
explained.
"i'r,uch clubs cor French Va.
Brides clubs. as they call thrluS..lvr-
IN some of our ccuterS IN other cities
which. rhpy themselves have organized
are a1i iar >oc.ability aud conpan-
.uEshi3 rl,l..' AiSS Killer cNpla ned
~r" han English is their iume 'ia,n
.r.ir.. and our I;i-lish cia,srs from
De Hr-, have seen immensely pppp
'Hr among them. Glasses In infant
.arc. including pr,~nuta! care. have
also been repeatedly asked for aud
we'll attended. Iu Tie great majority
of ';.,-. which we touch we have found
hc.I anxious to overcome all the hand
.c"ls which are $50 new and Stran.e To
.h.w Goo their new homes"
An oNamp'c given was that of Tie
uinu C.s Femues de France. an or
-au.zaJi"u of their own attached L.
be l. -. G.. 4. of Boston. This club.
uf Which Helen Lufbcrry. sister II
l;uoul Lulherry. the ace who WAS
killed shortly before the armisIice.
was tEr first secretary. gives benefit
concerts and other entertainments for
war orphans or Young women of their
own nationality who are III or i'm dis
'rr>s here. From the outset their
American husbands have been enthuS-
instic in its support.
Tragic Exceptions.
The tragic exceptions To the mu jOr-
lily OF cases which have apparently
turned uut happily. Miss Killer said
only iufrcquutly tome 20 her notice.
Only last month voting woman who
contracted tuberculosis after the birth
OF her baby. sailed back to France"
she continued. "Shs had been deserted
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Traaie Exceptions.

The tragic exceptions To the ma iOr-
ity OF cases which have apparently
turned uut happily. Miss Killer said.
only iulrcqu,utly come 20 her notice.
"Gaiy last month voting woman who
contracted tuberculosis after the birth
'l lrr baby. sailed back To France"
she continued. "Shs had been deserted
10y her husband. Two eases of bisumy
.Jr which the men IN question are now
o prison. are also pathetic. Although
IN one case the man begged his bride
!o stay. she Scorned his offer Of loyal
~ 10 her rather than to the wife that
Hc had left here when he went over
seas. She has gone back. and the Y. W.
&. y. representatives in Paris are
helping her get position and begin
anew"
In cases of desp, ate inconsistencies,
70 WAS said that the American hus-
bands had often sent for other mem
berS Of their wives families. Particu-
larly where sister has come over Ia
lake up work here. the companionShip
has proved great comfort to the
young wives widel! scattered in isO-
lated communities
"Bomances that started during the
war are still resulting in marriages."
Miss Killer said. only last week a
yOuns woman came through here 10
Join her tiance In California. They had
met and became engaged during the
war while ne was still overseas. \
highly accomplished girl. she had a
splendidly paid position with II famous
French house in Paris, and was re-
.uctant 10 leave. Finally her lance
wrote US 10 meet her. and she went on
TO begin life out in California"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING

A meeting Of the Pickens Demo-
cratic club was held in the court
house Saturday at 5 o'clock p. M,
April 22nd, for the purpose Of organ
izing for the year -1922-1924. The
meeting was called to order by w. e.
Finley. The following officers were
elected: w. f. Finley, president; j.
b. Boggs, vice president, and G. G.
Christopher, secretary.
A Committee of Registration was
elected consisting of Frank McFall,
J. c. Carey and II. A. Tcwnes.
The Executive Committee elected
were O.. T. Hinton, w. T. Bates and
j A. H. Townes.
G. l.. Curcton was elected as coun-
" Executive Committeeman.
Delegates to the county convention
to be held in Pickens of Monday,
May 1st, were chosen as follows:
w. T. Bates, T D. Bates, G. G.
Christopher, o. T. Hinton, r. T. Hal
lum, w. w. Aiken, J. L. Boggs, f.
V. Clayton, w. E. Finley, Frank Wei
born, G. l.. Cureton, James Morgan,
John NJ. Brazeale, r. l.. Hames, J.
II. Earle, c. E. Robinson, o. c. Keith,
r. A. Bowen, A. S. Porter, j. T. Tay-
lcr, T. A. Bowen, r. E. Lewis, N. A.
Christopher, j. A. II. Townes, j. d.
YonGue, Gary Hiott, j. NJ. Stewart
and j. C. jennings.
Each delegate was given the privil-
egc of appointing his substitute in
ease he could not attend the convcn-
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
S. S. CONVENTION

On Sunday afternoon, April 1G, a
district Sunday School Convention for
Christians OF all denominations was
held at Salem church. On account
of the inclcment weather number
CT schools were not represented that
probably would have been had the
weather been favorable. However,
every speaker was present and very
interesting and helpful program was
carried out. The address "How to
Welcome a Better Teacher by Prof.
w. S. Morrison Of Clemson was es-
pecially enjoyed. For years, Prof.
Morrison has been giving part Of
his time to Sunday School work, and
he has been heard at numbers Of
Pickcns county conventions. He
grows with the work. The address
by Prof. Ernest Goodwin, of Central
"How to build up our Sunday School"
was full Of helpful suggestions for
the bettcrment of our Sunday Schools.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
GREAT RECORD FOR PICK EMS
COUNTY

The Pickcns High School won third
place in the Piedmont track meet at
Clemson College last Saturday AMI
not the Walhalla school, as was
stated in several stories Of the meet.
This error wass called to the attcn-
ton of the press by Van Clayton
county superintendent Of education
for Pickcns.
1t is matter Of Pride TO every
resident Of the state of Pckcns"
that while there WE'RE schools from
eight counties in the contest at Glenn
son Pickcns county captured two
thirds Of all the points. The total
number of points registered was 80
and thc>schools Of Pickcns county
scored 60, on twice, as many as did
the teams from all the other seven
counties combined.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TION.

County Democratic conventions all
over the state will be held Monday,
May l, at the county seats.
1t is always important that citi-
zens take interest in these convcntions
but this year it appears exceedingly
important.
Never has the state needed leaders
cf the right kind mere than it needs
them this year.
1t appears that much important
business will come before the state
convention in Columbia and Pickens
county must see that it is represent
ed by strong men able to take part
in the convention which this csan,y
deserves.