Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PRIMARY CLOSED TO SUFFRAGISTS Cothran Holds Women Can Vote in General Election. Greenville, Aug. 24.-The situa tion which confronts the Democratic party of South Carolina at this time makes it utterly imIpossibJe for wo We are closing s toc Talking I and R At unheard . Until the first of with every 830.00 PhI .1 itabsolutelyV flee. The 85e each anl ari e tod( tinlue sell ing at the< tA few months fror to8C vaae our prllesent having~ heen)0( sold an mene1(e redlucinFg our I not suc(eeledI in (enou gh (j1uarter's to sent stock. This iso knIoek ing t he stuf fing Phonlograp~hs and It lay. These beutitfll SManningt Gi TIJ A Car wh fulness of de that proclair If you are ride in the F Any man seriously con him. It is o new Hanson Come in a: NE LS men to vote in the approaching pri mary on August 31. This is the final word from State Chairman Thomas P. Cothran given late today in response to numerous inquiries from women from several counties of the State. "At this late date, even though the rennessee Assembly had made the finetecnth amendment effective, we !ould not abrogate the primary elee out our entire k of Vtachines :cords of prices. onogr'aph, 12 stan- ' c disc Okeh Records se Records sell for Lly worth $1.00 b)ut enfables us to (con Id( pr1ice of 85c. n fow weC will ha\v: butildling the same 1, we' must com stock as we havi' soldl half our pre ur only' reason for out of the price of' 3eords. Don't deu little sweet tonedi 20ing with a rush weC (ffer'. Special 'dy wvho buyls a Cocery Co. i E HA ose every line re sign, but a stau cis it at home in contemplating t lanson before de :ontemplating th sider the service ur policy to give Six we sell. nd let us give yoi ON MO1 tiort State law. To open the enrollment books to women would be discrimina tory to men and the statute provides that men shall not enroll after the last Tuesday in July." Mr. Cothran said his views in the matter were sanctioned by Governor Cooper, Attorney General Wolfe and Former State Chairman John Gary Evans, one of the strongest advocatcs )f woman suffrage in the State. These fflicials and Mr. Evans agree with the State chairman that women may v'ote, if registered, in the general elec ion. Mr. Cothran unoflicially and as lawyer saidl that he was confident he suffragists would win out in the ourts in the Tennessee case. The rennessee constitution, he says, pro ides that the Assembly cannot act lponl such matters as the suffrage Lomendlment unless they are laid before hat b)ody prior to the election of the n'mbers of the assembly. The anti utfragists hold that the suffrage ques.. ion came before the assembly after he election of the members that comn 'ose it. Mr. Cothran dontends that his clause in the Constitu tion is prac iraIlly a referenduLIm reversed, and, asing his opinion on the recent Ohio robhibition case before the Supreme ourt, he says that the Tennessee Con tttion will not stand. II e holds that| w4 As~sembly (an act1 in spite of the| Lktuse which appears to forbid it. | CHICH ETER S PILS Lndin A akyosrrug aLor tori seail~edwith Ohue Rlibbon."~ %*yearsknownnsttest.Snfest,Alwayseiableo SOLD BY DRIJGGITS EVERY ERIIR fRONT WB[[L TRODBL[8 I'or once0 an 'I all the time, on all model F'ords and Chevrolets. P BOWr('l('S ltA(IC(,0CC( will d(10 it. Th e only praeleal hLeking- d ~ 'w( "il last lit4 of (ar. RidJe in' mf ety. Save IRepir bi ? s. State I 11nd County~ Ageot~i s W a iter. ol, nyi hore pr tyi j 2! 38t0 pa r' 101. -y, retur nedI if it v.1 i t sto rint wheel trtoiibb-E. IFasy to iii tali, dIirlections w.ith en'chip-tirb )rtor to'lay from OlRY :,. * Rt I A .\. Greenvilhk., (- It N wasmn ISOrson neK NSON SI flects not only an athle nch road worthiness any company. Le purchase of a car, c ciding what car you % e purchase of a new Ca a dealer is in position ninety days free servic a a demonstration. 'OR COMPA', George Wai M M M States M U U U U U rdaeo lmsnCleei l MebrHueoUersnaie Elce n eine sCrut. Uek1H ctr1t ici nUr.IfriiiedSae eao h rl o: a a ofAlndlJ Ualo onie nM y AUoxfrWre~ tic grace as , well, ome and vill buy. ir should to give e on any 1 NY 19MEmum WSMENiMi~ ____ FMan!fniaIggggg Ten FOR United N Senator I U AnydFsincJDmca and DeU a Man of the People, as indicated b~y the. enthusiastic reception withU whick he is meeting throughoutU South Carolina. ASK ANY ONE WiHO U KNOWS HIM U ie believes Untedcrnso .Calhoun, is opposedl to any further centralization~ of power in the fed-U eral governmenit, is an advocate ofU tax reform and governmental econ-U omiy, and deClnuces as5 a traitor UU anyone who dIoes not have at heartU the b~est interests of farmers andi laboring men.U TI he Columbia Record Editorially U Says: "A nmong thlose who areU candlidates for the Se nate in the U P'rimlary Calmpaign, The Record be l ieves that in the person of George. Wariren, of I Iamnpton Counlty, the U St ate o f South (Ca rolina will hav eU as a representativtes in the UnitedU States Senate a mall who hias theU courage of his convictionls, who wvilIlU resist the dangerous tendency ofU :en tral izing enCrochmnents, who wvill,U even in the face of lobbies andU outside influences of every sort, En * hold again a loft the standiard of U States Rights wvhich the wveaklings U mnd partisans of Congress. have per-U m1i ttedl to bie finailed ini tile dust Young, aggressive, independent, ofU ss of1908 een oandl honorable record, cap- U F~3t 96 able and ambitious, of diligent ef- U fort to attain tile Uagrgot wh6. ~ viich the resp~onsible and hionor-. ablde ollice of Senator would open toU the fkin h no, we reconmend hliml to the care- U SPCI ~ll1(I ful scrutiny of the voters of Soith U 9)20 Carolina."U Vote for State's RightsI