Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!\ > V DONALDS V V V The picnic and barbecue held at Barmore's Pond, August 26, was attended by a large crowd of people and was a great success. Much credit is given to the Messrs Bar- more and the other who helped so ; much the office-seekers were much in evidence and while each one spoke his little "piece" he was Uctonpd tn with much interest. The young people of town and < surrounding country enjoyed a par- ] ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ] Henry last Tuesday night. Mrs. Will Sproles and two daugh-,1 ters of Greenwood, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith. Mrs. Lila Agnew and daughter, Miss Jean, arrived from Montreat on Tuesday and are the guests of ' Mrs. John Hodges and Mrs. E. M. j Agnew. Miss Welch of Anderson is the 2 guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida McDill. jl Col. D. H. Humphries and family! havo returned from Montreat where i they spent the summer. \ Miss Elizabeth Davis of Anderson is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. a and Mrs. Herbert Gordon. ] Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Drake in the loss of jj their little son who was so badly1J burned Wednesday morning that he died in a few hours after suffering 1 I intense agony. Interment took place r Thursday morning at Old Greenvale I church. The services at the church 'd and grave were conducted by their pastor, Rev. J. M. Dallas. e Mr. Ben H. Smith was a business c visitor in Greenwood and Ware' Shoals Thursday. d Mrs. J. M. Dallas and daughter, J f== 8 n__n l n | Miiaerss IF IT IS L U M I YOU WANT, WE [ TO TAKE CA1 I A Full Line of all ^ of Lumber and Build >s | offered to the buying which reduce the cosi E il ' j ^ SEE US AND TI a | Andrew H. J< ? Phone 68. | PALMETTO : ; Palmetto College offers the j | raphy, Secretarial, Typew ! : counting and kindred brar Palmetto College gives yoi i; Free Employment Departi < > r>nl1?s f'i~>r trriinpfl pvAnntivp ;!; in the Souih. We furnisl :j; business colleges with ti ;|; struct ion. New 'equipment ;j; Day and Night School. Pc ;!; can complete the prescriJ <| Palmetto College in less t S7 nr\ In nn\* cnl^nnl fl w UV.i in any uiugi ov. uwj . w ' sents every state in the S ijj Pennsylvania. The reaso S;| known everywhere. Address, Box 65, Varnv | or Box 173, Orangeburg, | Charleston, S. C. g The School That's | We Pay Your Railroad I I PALMETTO \ V UiU Margaret attended the GreenvVcod County Institute of the Presbyerian churches held in Ware Shoals on Thursday. A pleasant and pro-' fitable time was enjoyed. Misses Lucia Winn and Erin | Sharpe and Mr. Levi Thomas visited friends in Anderson Thursday. I Mrs. Campbell of Charleston is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell. Rev. J. M. Dallas was a business visitor in Anderson last Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leith, Mrs. | J. M. Dallas and Miss Margaret, | were entertained last Monday in the j hospitable home of Mr and Mrs. A. F. Seawright near Due West. Mr. W. Olin Brownlee of Due West was in Donalds on business, ast Thursday. wuuvvvvuuvj V V1, ^ SANTUC V ^ v'l Mr. C. C. Kay and family spent 1 Sunday at the home of Mr. M. B. ?ay. '] Miss Lizzie Sharp visited friends 1 n Abbeville from Sunday until j < Wednesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson i1 tnd children spent Tuesday with;1 tir. M. B. Kay and family. i' Messrs. James Haddon and W. E.; Morrison have been on a visit to! Jr. H. M. Mundy at Warrenton. | Mr. Carl Sharpe of North Caro- j ina spent last Firday and Friday ^ light with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kay. j The farmers are busy pulling fod- j1 ler after a short vacation. j Several from this community join- 1 (d a fishing party and went fishings in Reedy River Friday. I Mrs. Ermie Haddon spent a few, lays this week with Mrs. H. M., tlundy of Warrenton. j upply Co. , . .1 . . . |l ================ \\ ;c 1 |j: B E R | if ARE PREPARED i' RE OF YOU. !< Kinds and Grades ,> iing Materials now ? public at prices 't t of building. s t IEN BUY. ickson, Mgr. f Office: Ice Plant. 11 " i'1 . _ i > ' COLLEGE )rough courses in Stenog- $'s riting, Bookkeeping, Ac- j!;js iches. A scholarship in jjj i 11 a membership in our ](:| nent. We receive more ij: i s than all other colleges jj||i ii all the old established jjljl eachers. Individual in- |||,< Experienced teachers. jjij >sitions guaranteed. You ij:j aed course of study in j jii han half the time requir- ] >;] >ur student body repre- jil,] onth and as far east as i if a ii . _ ^ 71 n is paimeuo uouege is v ille, S. C (Mother School) S. C. or Wentworth St., jjjj j|j. Known Everywhere. rare to Palmetto Col liege- ;i|j ) COLLEGE i Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright an Mrs. W. F. Kay and children sper Wednesday at Mr. M. B. Kay's. Mr. Tom Hunter visited friend in this section Sunday. Mr. W. E. Morrison visited Mi Tom Nickles of Central Thursday. Miss Louise Kay was a guest c her sister, Mrs. M. D. Wrigh Tuesday. SUBMARINE CREW IS RESCUED AFTER TWO DAYS UNDER OCEA1 Undersea Fighter Had Cast Adrif A Small Buoy Stating She Wa Disabled Under Water?Message Was Picked Up BySteamer General Goethals, Philadelphia, Sept. 4.?Radio mes sages flashed from the army trans port General Goethals to the Phila delphia Navy yard via Cape Ma; told of the rescue early today o the officers and crew of the subma rine S-5 after they had spent near ly i?wu uap iutivcu in uie uiaauiei vessel beneath the Atlantic ocean 55 miles south of Cape Henloper [t was after 3 o'clock this morninj svhen Lieutenant Commander C. M Cook, who exercised his perogativ sf being the last man to leave hi vessel, was taken aboard the steam ship, Alanthus. Nine hours ha ;lapsed since the plight of the un iersea boat had been made publii through a wireless call picked up b; an amateur operator at Fanning ton, Conn. It was a small buoy,, a develop uent of the world war, togethe: vith the vigilant eye of a lookou >n the bridge of the transport Gen iral Goethals that gave the 30 mei >n the submerged submarine S-i ;heir chance for life. This small buoy, with a bell ant juzzer device that can be operatet vhen the boat is submerged is par )f the equipment of the later typ< >f submarines. It was .cast loosi ivhen the S-5 went down. The look )ut on the General Goethals saw it >eing attracted by its bell, as wel is the fact that it was not noted 01 ;he chart. A small boat with an officer ii :ommand, was lowered from th< ;ransport to investigate. When th< juoy was reached, the buzzer deviqi :ould be heard. The officer cut int< ;he connection and quickly, ther< same this message: * "The submarine S-6 has been sub nerged for 35 hours. Air is runninf ihort. Machinery is damaged. Senc for help." This plea was sent broadcast bj he wireless of the General Goe hals. Among those who respondec vas the steamer Alanthus whicl rith the army transport stood bj he submerged vessel and managed o attach grappling hooks to its tern. Holding the submarine in j rertical position ,a hole was borec hrough her plates and air pumpec hrough to the suffering crew whc lad almost given up all hope of res^ ue. In the meantime the call for hell tad been picked up by the navj tireless stations and by command if Secretary Daniels destroyers ?ere rushed to the rescue frorr 'hiladelphia, New Port News anc Jew York. *7 ^ Before all these vessels had hac img to reach the scene, however vord was flashed that all the crev lad ben taken aboard the steamei Vlanthus. The wireless did not tel how the rescue had been effectei >r what vessels beside the Alanthui ?nd General Goethals if any had as sisted. It merely told that all wer< ;afe aboard. None had been injurec ilthough all had suffered for lacl of fair. It was one o'clock, when th First man was taken off the subma :ine and more than two hours latei before Lieutenant Commandei Dook left his vessel. The submarines S-5 which wa partially floated while making i ' * - " ' x _ ? /*1 live 00 mnes sovuneasi. 01 oapi Henlopen is being towed to th> Delaware breakwater by the steam er Alanthus. JACKSONVILLE SHIPYARD IS SOLD FOR $1,700,00 / Washington, Sept. 2.?Sale o Merrell and Stevens southern shij: yard, Jacksonville, Fla., to Eli Nes of the Ness Trading company c Savannah, Ga., for $1,700,000 wa announced today by the shippin board. The housing project there .included in the sale of the yard. I : SMITH-BLiEASE '! FORMED IN :: AS POLITICA POLITICS MAKDS STR A Direct Charge By George Warn I the People of South Cai I charge a direct collusion between former Smith to defeat me for the United States 5 This alliance, made in utter desperation, \ eleventh hour effort to overcome the sentimer .. paign In my favor. y This campaign I was determined to make, a f or factional prejudices. To demonstrate this f factions gave support to my candidacy. i On August 18th, and signed by former Gove i> "Cole," letters were prepared, pledging Mr. Bl ' tion. and mailed out durina subsequent davs tc " governor as an eleventh-hour appeal to factior e This letter was circulated by hand as well a s by workers for Smith. Acknowledging receipt of a letter from Mr. few days later expressed in a communication c sion to use the Blease letter. v During the time of the mailing out of the hi the reputed campaign manager of Senator Smi long and bitter enemy of Mr. Blease, whom the or to the office of Mr. Blease. r * t The sequence of events leading up to the act - my opinion, further explanation. ] Another method used in the desperate atter around the polls of reports that I was a Blease j Blease men, and that I was running on a "wet, 1 This I charge, was a deliberate and premediate t I am in the second race. The fight is on. My 2 w|ll win. 2 WHY THIS APPEAL TO FACTK i SENATOR SMITH HERE IS SOME MORE?* J (LETTERS, TELEGRAMS AND AFFIDAVITS I 1 TION OF THE STATE SHOWING THAT TAG! 2 THE FOLLOWING LETTER WERE EMPLOYF > a Mr. George Warren, " Columbia, S. C., J- Dear George: ' Numerous campaign lies were circulated o r so you could not answer. One was that you ivflno onraincf nri'ifli hifinn hilt it strikes TTlft that ? VI V UgUlliOb MMW ? ^ _ 1 . ing in its effect, was planned and framed up by J Blease wrote to every friend he had in this par I thing all over the state, saying that he did not 5 the people, and to vote for Smith. This was sig t the election couriers were out all over the cou 1 can clearly see that the plan was to get the Blea 1 ter to vote for Smih, and then circulated the re you to answer, that you were a Bleaseite and t) gainst you and for Smith, thereby giving Smith i Now if you want them I can give you more tha 1 and also to other parts of the county. _ . 1 >, 'Yours truly, i ?' I v THE PROOF OF T Honorable Cole L. Bleaae, I . 5 Columbia, S. C. > ... r Dear Sir: .. ? p j Upon my return from Lynchburg I found 3 very carefully and fully appreciate the mot 3 your kfcid permission to use it. I thank you candidacy. 1 1 ' *1' e The 36,000 Warren Votes were gotten on th . Campaign, not by Political Trickery, not by Co p invoke the slumbering spirit of the Old Faction of the past of a Darker Day in South /Carolina. J Let us turn our fa6ea, we who are men, we i:i: ? .... Kncinpen niul ill olll* SOCiil j JJU1IUCS U'S ? Cli uo in i/uumvwu ? e dawn of the new day and meet the issues squa e before us. It will be determined in the second " simply whether, to save one man's political for approve of and become a party to the comproi 1 dh! not start' this revival of factionalism, b. o victory, because I shall carry on with a clean f a NEITHER SENATOR SMITH NOR MR. WES1 LISHE2 IN THE PAPERS ANYTHING THAT ( 18 AS I HAVE LAID THESE g i ig' .. (I caution my friends against further eleve? I statement.) . . ? : ALLIANCE 1 DESPERATE L EXPEDIENT * 'i'V ' V?TJ|?| wmr Drnrci i rwv/c , i ufAl NUL, DllAJl LLiLiL-iVy W kJ ^ ;n and an Expose of Smith Tactics ?. . , rolina Should Know. .. _ J Governor Cole L. Blease and Senator E. D. Senate. vas effected and put into operation as an ( % it which had been created during the cam . /? i: V;?wiS * . ;<1 md did make, without appeal to factionalism act, thousands of voters of both the socalled , X \ ' . > >rnor Blease, with his personal signature of ease's support to Senator Smith for re-eleo> reach the personal friends of the former lalism. , is through the malls, a nd used at the polls- . Blease, dated August 6th, Senator 8mith, a ^ to mr. tsiease nis appreciation ov tne permisindreds of letters, on the verge of the election th, District Attorney Francis H. Weston, a i latter has repeatedly denounced, was a visitual mailing out of the Blease letter need, in apt to elect Senator Smith was the circulation v." $ ite, these being circulated among strong anti" platform, financed by the liquor interests. ' d distortion iof facts. fists are doubled. I am in the fight. And ( GEORGE WARREN 3NALISM EXCEPT TO SAVE FROM DEFEAT? IOW IT WA8 WORKED: | IAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM EVERY SEC- '{: ICS SIMILAR TO THOSE MENTIONED IN ' /! CD BY SUPPORTERS OF SMITH.) . ' 4 Olar, S. C., September d, 1&20. v | . "-'-H < t l ^ n you all over this part of tne state at the last. minute, and it looks like this was intentional,. the one and best plan, and the most damagBlease, and Smith, op their friends; for yt of the state, and I imagine he diji the same. : think a new senator could do any thing for ned, "Yours in Love, Cole." Then the day of nty to say that you were a Bleasite, so you seites, though Blease influenced direct by'let- * port at the last minute, without a chance for tiat those who hated Blease would vote a- . Blease votes as well as'anti-Blease votes. , V 11 one letter that was sent to people at 01arr " ' tsigned) G. F. RIZER. HE PUDDING 5*13 Columbia, S. C., August 9, 192Q, 1 I your letter of August 6. I have read it ive that prompted it. I also appreciate - very much for your expression as to my Very sincerely yours, (Signed) E. D. SMITH. ; ie merit of the man and on the Issues of thempromise, nor through Appeal that would alism, the old Animosities and the Bitterness who believe in fair play and open dealing in> 1 inter-course, let us turn our faces to the rely, honestly, courageously. It lies plainly primary 011 Tuesday, September 14. It is times, the electorate of South Carolina wil! -...J !>/> aninlnvp.ri 111SC U1UUU illiu ilie tauuts j il I expect IU be in on the finish est! the fight in iifilit to flic end. GEORGE WARREN. rON SAY IN THEIR STATEMENTS AS PUBCONSTITUTES A DENIAL OF THE FACTS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. ith-hcur frame-ups, reports or denials of this i f