Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. P. YOUNG BEADS BRUSISTS Greenwood Man Named President of Association; Greenville Selected as Next Meeting Place. Florence. - After a most pleasant W successful conventio:1 the South ima Pharmaceutical association Mourned here, selecting Greenville 6athe next meeting place. Officers for the coming year were ted as follows: President, T. P. g, Greenwood; first vice-p-esi dent, R. M. Dacus, Greenville, and sec rtary-treasurer, Frank M. Smith, 'f .arleston. Mr. Smith was re-elected to serve as secretary and treasurer for ls twenty-third consecutive term. W. ard Boyd, of Greenville, was elect ed a member of the State Board of Ex ininers in place of Chairman De Lorme, of Charleston, whose term ex pires this year. S. C. Calder. of Green ville, was re-elected as a member of the Board of Health. The association. at its meeting dis cussed scientific research and recent discoveries in the pharmaceutical line and wound up its fall business. Tb' association also determined to organ ise a ladies' auxiliary to the associa tion. Several resignations were re oeived from members who have moved out of the state. The visiting pharma cists have enjoyed their visit to Flor ence despite the rainy weather which interfered to a large extent with the entertainment program. Reflecting the rigidness of the phar maceutical examinations in South Car elina exactly one-half of the applicants before the examining board here failed < to make the necessary grades to re esive their license, only 15 of the 30 epplicants being passed by the exam ining board in making up the fr::.des. 1uccessful applicants were the follow Ing who were licensed as pharmacists: :. B. Agnew, of G:eenville; B. H. A! mar, of Charleston; Charles H. Brad ford, of Fort Mill; W. W. Culp,'of Un-. Ion, A. M. Greene. of Greenwood; Jas. T. Hough, of Lancaster; A. G. Kennedy of Greenwood; R. C. Noble of Branch ville; C. T. Paysinger. of Newberry; 1. H. Poston, of Summerton; B. M. ialley, Jr., of Salley; Lillian A. Sor ter (negro), of Union; W. 0. Seymour, of Charleston; Joel H. Stone of Green wood, and J. G. Zeigler, of Kingstree. A. K. Ackerman, of Orangeburg, was licensed as assistant pharmacist. Baptists Meet in Greenville. Greenville,-Everything Is now In regdinese for the twenty-eisth annual einvention of the Baptist fow Pec iws Union of South Carolina, whit 001 bOe held at Furman university July %0 to Aug. 3, bringnj to Green viDe approximatelv 1,600 young folk hom every section of the state. The attendanee last year totaled kver 1,200 delegat-s and advance re ports indicate an even larger attend .ee this year. There are nearly 70 aptist Young People's Unions in the .htate, all of which r e expected to send representatives. G.-eenville entertains maany conventions but none of them bring so many people to the city as the Baptist Young People's Union, whizb L probably the largest convention in o state-. Members throughout the state are We aparently very much interested in -e work and many of them are send fgin quarterly reports of 100 per tent in daily Bible reading, 100 per fuent in study courses and 100 per oent gi vinig. About 50 are reported to have beached the A-i standard set by the * . Y. P. U.'s of the South. TheBp tist Young People's Union, which is e he training srvice of the Baptist : thurch, is recognized by the Baptists as one of its greatiest and most promis 'ag asse. Great interet centers in the award 'of the Baptist Young :People's Utndon banner and many unions are trying tor it, with the David Ramsay Union d io Charleston and the Blaokville Sen- t 4r tUnion apparently making the ino t aetermined efforts. Charleston Is re ~rted to be makinv adequate plans to krry the banner 'way by sending bout 150 delegates on a speoial trait to the convention, whige ElaEkville is to send a dozen of her B. Y .f. U kflights on the plgrimage in an effort d to impr'ess the judges. The plan isJ Sor about ten or twelve memnbere o1 s the Blackville B. Y7. P. U. to hike to e Grmeenville, leaving Monday and stop ,g to conduet "pep" meetings all the way, so as to reach Green ~yeSaturday night. Miany other Bap ~tYoung P'eople's Unions are wot overtime In their efforts to miake best report. August 2 will see the Ykdmade. 3ooster rallies are now being held.t the various sections of the state work up the largest possible attend g4e., and the indications are that the ggestion of this year's attendance n,"Send a A'rdful,'' is being aceepted. The officers of the convention give Munce that an unusually attractive has been arranged. Let Road Contract.C Greenwood-Contracts for the con ~~tien of an improved highway froir 9eewood to the Abbeville county have been let by the Greenwood c'eninty highway commission. A little !over one mile of this highway. leading Into Greenwood. will be hard-surfaced; ~e remainder will be top-soiled. Contract for the hard-surface road was awarded to the Greenville Paving and Constructionl e- mpany for $29.609. 27. J F. Enskiienship & Son. of Green. wood. got the contract for the top-soil road. 3.7 miles, for $7,250.53. 31,614,269 ON OUR FAR.NIS. The farm population of the United States on aJnuary 1, 1920, was 31, 614,269, or 29.9 per cent of the total population of the country, according to the return of the last Census Bu reau. Of this number 31,350,640 wire enumerated in rural territory and 255,629 on farms within cities and other incorporated communities 'hav ing 2,500 or more inhabitants. BANKS TO FURNISH LIM The Peoples' National Bank will shortly establish a lime warehouse where lime will be sold to the farm ers of Greenville county at, agtual; cost. NOTICE OF REGISTRATIOX., Notice is hereby given that the Books of Registration will open on July 7th, 1922, and will remain-open for a period of twenty days,er uo n July 28th, 1922, for the registratjon' of all qualified electors of the 'Tgwn.9 of Winnsboro who may desire to vote at special election to be helo;nZ-;L. 10th day of August. 1922, on the question of issuance of bondsbY.tli said Town for the improvement of the streets of said Town. A. R. SMARR, Supervisor of Registration. July 7th, 1922. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAT.IVES.4 I hereby announce myself a candi ate for the House of Representatives,*, mbject to the rules of the Democrati6 party. My campaign will be based pon a county wide bond issue for :he building and maintenance of top oil highways thronghout Fairfield :ounty. L. S. HENDERSON. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES. We wish to present to the voters. )f Fairfield county a candidate for :he legislature who is well-known to reryone in the cou:.ty, a man who is nerybody's friend and who possesses :r.Jsual qualifications for the office, 11 one who will exert every effort to urther the interests of the county in progressive way; and sincerely hope - will consent to make the cam-: aign. We present the name of Mr. A. Robinson. FRIENDS. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTA I hereby announce myself a can lidate for re-election to the House of Representatives. subject to the -ules and regulations of the Demo ratic party; J. W. H ANA HAN. OR HOUSE OF REPRESENTA' TIVES. I hereby announce myself a candi late for election to the House of Rep esentatives, subject to the rules and egulations of the Democratic party.: .A. Mc FAUCETTE. .. FOR MAGISTRATE, Dist. No. 4 I hereby announce myself a candi ate for the office of magistrate ofj udicial District No. 4 (Jackson reek), subject to the rules of the )emocratic party. - D. R. BOULWARE. FOR MAGISTRATE, Dist Np. 3.2 I hereby announce myself a candi ate for magistrate for judicial dis rict No. 8,. subject to the action of he Democratic primary. C. L. RICHARDSON. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. 1 I hereby announce myself a candi ate for re-election to the office of udge of Probate of Fairfield county, ubject to the action of the Demo ratic party. W. L. HOLLEY. FOR TREASURER. 'I hereby announce myself a can idate for re-election to the office of sounty Treasurer, subject to the ac ion of the Democratic primary. A. LEE SCRUGGS. FOR TREASURER. I am a candidate for nomination 'or the office of Treasurer of Fair eld county, subject to the rules and egulations governing the 'Demo ratic primary election. - DANIEL HALL. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a can lidate for the 'ofice of Treasurer of 'airfield county, subject to the rules nd regulations of the Democratic >rimary.] ERNET P. BT.AIR. FOR $LUPERINTENDENT OF EDU CATION. I am g Candidate for the office of < Superintendent of Education, subject i to the action of the Democratic pri- ] mar. W. W. Turner. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ED-1 UCATION. I am a candidate for renomination f6r the office of Superintendent of Edudation, subject to the action of the Demoratic primary, J. L. BRICE. 4OR SUPERVISOR. - I heyeby announce .myself. a can didate for the office of. Supervisor of Faii-field county, subject to the rules of. the. Democratic primary. W. T. REEVES. FOR SUPERVISOR. . I hereby anpounce myself a can diate for re-election to the office of Sup rvisor of Fairfield county, ub 5ect to the action of the Democratic party -tM. C. BOULWARE. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. The support of the Democrats of Fair field county, rnale and female, will be appreciated. GRAHAM G. STEELE. FOR SUPERVISOtt I announce myself a candidate for the office of county supervisor for Fairfield county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. V I pledge my entire time, all my t long. business experience, energy and v pride in improving the roads, and to r see that every section gets its just v proportion of the funds paid for road' purposes. e J. G. WOLLING. r FOR SUPERVISOR I il We hereby announce Mr. S. F. S Castles for the office of Supervisor, - nowing that he is fully capable and will render efficent service if elected. ind pledge his support to the rules of he Democratic party. .R FRIEN FOR AUDITOR. I announce myself a candidate or re-election to the office of Audi ;or of Fairfield county. subject to he rules of the Democratic party.; J. B. BURLEY. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a can lidate for the office of County Au litor for Fairfield county, subject to * :he action of the Democratic pri nary. J. EB. STEVENSON. Knowing his qualifications and ;terling character, we wish to an iounce Mr. J. W. Edrington as a sa ~ idae .for the office of Auditor >f .airfield county, subject to the -tlts of the Democratic party. FRIENDS. FOR CONGRESS. I I hereby announce thatl I am a ~andidate in the Democratic primxar e of South Carolina for the nomiina ion for Representative of the Fifth Jongressional district for the 68th longress, and I take this oppor unity to thank the people of the dis ;rict for their loyal support in the mast and to say that I shall ever mdeavor to deserve their support mnd confidence in the future. W. F. STEVEN'SON. "OR COUNTY COMMISSIONEC. I hereby announce myself a candi late for the office of countys~ com nissioner for road district No. 1, ;ubject to the regulations of the Dem cratic primary. B. F. CROWDER. COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 1., I hreby announce myself a late for road commissioner for ;rict No. 1, subject to the action :he Denideratic primary. SAM T. W FOR COMMISSIONER I hereb yannounce myself a late for the office of County nissioner for road district Noe 1 ect to the action of the Dem aimary. W. H. DA AIR MAIL HAS NO KILLING. The Air Mail Service is jubilant iver having finished a whole year's ecord without a single fatality. Ilanes flying on the various divisions >etween New York and San Fran isco had covered more than 1, 750,000 ( les and carried more than 49,000,000 etters, weighing 1,224,500 pounds. rear, when the first through ship nent from coast to coast was made, [7 livet were lost, including those of hree pilots. The record from July 16, 1921 to fuly 16 this year is by far the most onderful performance in the histor y )f practical flying. The percentage )f trips completed was 92.5 per cent, is compared with 83 per cert of the >revious year. This is comparable vith the best railroad records. Officials of the air-mail service at ribute the new record to the fact that :he pilots- have become better accus oined to their routes, several of vhich contain some o mthe most peri (,us flying in the. world. There are tretches of more than 1100 miles wv nr the Rockies where a stoppeti en ine means calling it a day. Every (lay not less than 21 pilots Lre in the air flying ipproximateIY ,000 miles, or more than twice the iumber of miles from New York to alifornia. The total number of miles lown last year equalled 70 times the Mail sent through New York to )an Francisco is taken across in 3 lays, beating the railroads by more han a day. Pilots fly by divisios heir speed averaging about 100 niles an hour-some times, when the rind is with them. faster than three niles a minute. LAIMS ABOUT STRIKE IN CHICAGO NOT IN AGREEMENT, Chicago, July 26 (By the Associated >ress).-Western railway executives a a statement tonight asserted that reight is being moved as offered ithout congestion and passenger raffic is being operated normally vhile leaders in the railroad shop en's strike still maintained the alkout was virtually 100 per cent. The statement says car loadings xceed those of a year ago except on oads especially affected by the coal trike. All Western lines with head uarters in Chicago report increases i the number of men at work in the hops, the statement said. You buy AND how much do .L.gasoline or tires 01 out of them, that couni econ~omy of maximum i This company has neve line that would be phe ducing a gasoline whic: particular-balanced tc The greatest power c< mileage with the smalle uniform quality and ec these and no other fuel You will find Polarine "Standard" Motor Gas, or equal! "STA The Bah STANDA 1 The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which yesterday reported an increase 1 'f 455 in shop employees today added .'.5 more men to its force, the state-< mezL .aid, while the Illinois Central i has in its shops 9,885 men as against a norgial force of 12,701 the day be fore the strike started. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe reported 6,662 mechanics and 2,884 laborers in its shops, representing 53.3 per cent of normal. The number of shop employees is increasing daily, the statement said. The enPnsylvania system reported a gain of 662 shopmen for the day, the largest -ing -- day's improvement since the strike began, a statement said. The railroad labor board maintained its hands-off policy. , Chairman Ben W. Hooper was called to Newport, Tenn., by. the death, of a relative, and other board members gave the strike no official attention. Telegrams were received from the Idaho Producers' union and the Idaho Farm Bureau federation assertingi that fruit and vegetable growers face isaster unless the strike can be set tied at once. President Harding conferred with W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the ennsylvania railroad ansl Secre-1 tary Hoover regarding the strike, Mr. Atterbury stating that the senionty question was taken up. Scattered disorders were reported and in several states the forces of troops already on duty were augment ed in order to be prepared to cope with violence. LARGE CANTELOUP ECROP. States that produce a canteloupe crop at a time intermediate between the early and late crops will have a commercial crop of 13,996 cars of 350 standard crates ,according to a fore cast by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. The harvested crop of canteloupes in these States in 1921 was 12,739 cars. Acreage this year is 41,600 acres -and the in dicated yield per acre 118 crates; in '.921 there were 40,100 a ore3 nd a per acre yield of 111 crates. The leading region in the inter mediate list this year is the central district of California, Arizona, North Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, Ar kansas, Indiana, Nevada, South Car olina, Missouri, Illinois, Oklahoma and Alabama. 0D Gallons t yQUgeti you get? It -isn't what you p~ -anything in fact, but what yic s. the ease rfgaoline, it owr and full miieage that you r consider4n~agufacturinlg a omenal in. any oneway. It if & is more than- satisfactory in fit the mdtf msistent with Instarit startin~ t possible amoun'. of carbon, p anoiny-" Stiindsi"~gives you can give~ yotiinbe. Oihs degeale every'4 yine. ArArid comnbinationl to NDA RD1 med Gasoline! 'New Jersey) Early canteloupe states had a con nercial crop forecast at 20,591 cars. [he total early and intermediate :ommercial canteloupe crop this year , forecast at 34,587 cars, compared with 25,665 cars last year. The es ..mated acreage is 79,900 acres this ,ear compared with 66,500 in 1921; mnd the indicated yield per acre is 151 crates compared with 135 crates. LANDS OPEN TO EX-SERVICE MEN. The United States Forest' Service announchs that in Utah, 10,111 'acres >f lands in Millard, Sevier, Juab and Beaver counties, in the Salt Lake City and district, are' ope'i to honieste and desert-land ettry 'for ninety-one lays beginning -September 11,' 1922, by ex-service men of the World War. On and after December 11, 1922, any: Df these lands that remain unentered, together wit hthe- unsurveyed slands involved amounting to - about 1,800 acres, will be subject to general 'dis- " position, that is, to appropriation un cier any applicable land law by the general public. Filings may be pre seated within the twenty-day, period prior' to that date, or from August 22 td September 10, 1922, inclusive. The restored areas are in scattered tracts, 2,024 acres have begn desig nated under the Enlarge'd. Homestead Law,.and it is reported. that they. are pirncipally valuable for grhang pur poses. The preference granted ex service men in this restoration is sub ject to prior valid settlement rights and equitable claims. SHEPPARD-TOWNER ACT IS IN OPERATION. The first of the seres o five an aual appropriations of $2,400,000 each For carrying out the .Sheppard-Tow-. er maternity acthas been made avail.. ble this nonth.. All but six states have already ac epted the law and made themselves ligible for 'government aid under its terms. The six are Washingtcn and Vaine, which have not acted; New 'ork, which is doing child welfare ork independently; Louisiania, Rhode sland and Massachusetts, which did io accept its benefits. The News and Herald is st1riving to be the best County paper in the State. Suggest . to your -neighbor that he subscribe. nileage y for >u get . is the want.. - gaso Spro everv ,full urity,. all of bleat,