Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MAJESTIC ? ? South Carolina mm lay, July 25 ? MAGNIFICENT FLIRT"Star lorence Vidor in her latest pic She's coming your way. She's to get you. This magnificent whom the sophiscated of Paris not resist. Can you re.si.st her? lit. Also Comedy. Jay, July 26 ? >LD 'EM YALE"? Starring Hod sque in a thrilling picture. With 111 ball game as the back ground, a beautiful love theme. This pic is for the benefit of the Camden fh School Foot Ball Team. Come i. and support your team i'or iing season. No incre ase in prices. ay, July 27 ? E FIFTY FIFTY GIRL"? Star ? Bebe Daniels'. Note this is the Ird time that we have advertised gshow this picture. The mn.iugn* Jishes to announce that he regrets at he has disappointed the patrons this theatre in the past on the above ?cture. This was not our fault. It ?as the fault of the Paramount Film Exchange. We assure you that yDU ?111 not be disappointed again, ami we vill show the above picture Friday, uly 27th. Also comedy. aturday, July 28 ? THE HORSEMAN OF THE PLAINS Starring Tom Mix America's Lading OW.boy in his greatest western pic ture. It's packed with thrills from (tart to finish. Tony the wiiitUr lorse also appears in this picture. The itory of a companion rider and rop< r ind a plucky western girl. Also com kly. ||?% DISSOLUTION NOTICE I The firm heretofore existing as ||jp^ddy & Campbell is hereby dis luived by mutual consent. R. M. KENNEDY, JR. g|y FRANK CAMPBELL. Camden, S. C. 'July 5th, 1928. ITo the N orth I -and South iFast Trains Ir;-; ... Frequent Daily Service iDirect Route I via Seaboard Evory travel advantage? the most in comfort- -complete re laxation ? dining car service famed for its excellence ? cour ? teBy always ? modern all-steel ? train equipment ? through sleep C ing cars- -latest automatic safe ty signal system ? W' Via Seaboard ? ' ? For detailed information, reserva tions and tickets, consult C. W. SMALL, I). I?. A., Arcade Ridg., Columbia, H. C. FOR SALE ? Thirty acres of land with three room house at a reason able price. G. W. OWKNS, R. F. D., No. 2, Westvillo, S. C. TO HOLDERS OF |. Third < Liberty Loan Bonds faiv ?' t. The Treasury offers a new 3H per cent. 12-15 year Treasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The new, bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further de tail* of this offering. Third Lib?rty Loan Florida mature on September IS, 1928. and will cease to bear interest on that date. iv A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. |' Washington, July 5, 1928. A, Little Bobby Outlaw, Jr., left Sun ty afternoon for a visit to his sis tr, Miss Florrie Outlaw, a graduate urso at High Point Hospital, Ashe l'rirttfiry bath Bidding ^tate Chairman Holds Roach ki Stewart of Lancaster, chairman of the South Carolina Dem ocratic executive committee, respond ing to an inquiry by telephone from The State, as to his interpretation of the obligation assumed by a voter in taking the 0ath prescribed by Rule 32, telegraphed last night a .statomer.' which follows: The State, Columbia, S. C.: I have your three questions. First, if a nwn votes in the primary is he morally bound to vote in the general election ? I ( Second, can a man vote in the pri mary knowing at the time that he will nut vote in the general election? Third, construe Rule 32. In older to properly answei your questions it is neccssary to st a to that the matter of changing Ru'.e o2 by striking out the word "national"' was submitted to. the last Domo c rat ic convention and after lo ig aiu' serious debate the convention refused to change the wording of the rule. Hence, to my mind a person who votes in the Democratic primary nu ? rally binds himself to vote f-jr the nominees of the Democratic p'-aty, state and national, in the g'.*no?al t i> c ''tio*. While there is no way to toil tin intention of the voter at ?he *inv.> i.e participates in the primary, and tnore is no provision in law or the Dem ocratic rules to prevent ?mh voter from participating in th?? prinu; regardless of his intention, it' he take* the required oath"; nevertheli in my opinion it is morally wrong f >.* a per son to vote in the primary with th? fixed intention ()f not participating in the general election on aeco-snt ?>f an tagonism to the national iVm-uvrit ic nominees. The answer to these two questions constitutes my construction of Huh 32, which provides that all Democrat ? who vote in the primary bi'.c them selves to vote for the nominee-; of the party, state and national, ir. the gen ral election. The word "support" used in th primary oath is active in it; nattm and failure on the part of a person who votes in the primary ' o v-,t? .for the national Do^nocratic nominees, be cause he does not like the ?<. r-jonality and individual ^ewfc of the president ial condidate, is morally a failure to support them as is require ! in the oath ? How may a voter in the Democratic primary fall or refuse tj "support" the national Democratic nominees ? First, by voting for the Republican nominees; second, by refusing to vote for the Democratic nonr.n.v*,; third. !>y influencing others to oie fftr the Republican nominees, ?r n"-4. to vote for the Democratic nominees. The above represents my opinion inder the teachings of my own intel ligence and conscience. Olhcis may conscientiously disagree wish me. ROACH S. STKWAIM'. j Chairman. Lancaster, July 20. Poisoned Food Affects Many One day last week the Ford plant at Somerville, two Charleston and several Boston restaurants were pro strated by poisoned food, supposed to hnve accidentally been contained in milk and ice cream. I.unch boxes were sold at 2f> cents each, and after the purchasers had partaken of them, many became very ill and there was a rush on the hospitals. It is esti mated that about fiOO were stricken, but fortunately there were no fatali ties. The Ford plant had to shut down temporarily on account of the large number of workers who were suddenly made ill. A chain lunch store supplied the lunches, and the outbreak was most severe at the Ford plant. Sub District Sunday School Institute. The sub- District Sunday School In stitute, embracing the II < a t h Springs, Hanging Rock, Kershaw, Damascus and Shiloh Sunday Schools, will meet at Shiloh church Sunday, July 2'.)th, that being a fifth Sunday. The full program for the meeting, announcing the subjects and the speakers, will he published in the F.ra n< xt Wednes day.? The Kershaw F.ra. New Principal for Kershaw Grammar Schools. The Hoard of Trustees for the Ker shaw Public Schools announce the selection of Guy L. Varn, of Island- | ton, S. C? to he principal of the Ki r- I shaw Grammar School for the com- | ing year. This completes the list of teachers the nnmes of all the others I for the Kershaw schools having been published in the F.ra last week.? The Kershaw Kra. Chain Gang Has Moved. The chain gang, which has been working in DeKalb Township for some months past, has moired to West Wa toree, and is now located about two miles below Hlaney. Greenville Man Answers Evan^ As to Rule 32 Greenville, S. C . July 19. ? (AP)~ Rule 32 of the Democratic party it) South Carolina binding state Dem ocrats to support all the nominees of the party, both state and national, is fully authorized by legislative stat utes and will be enforced rigidly in j the coming primaries in this county,! James H. Price, county Democratic' chairman declared yesterday. Mr. I'rice, a prominent Greenville attor ney, issued a formal statement re ply, he said, to a letter roeoived re cently from Former Governor Join Gary ?vnns, of Spartanburg, to the efiect that Rule 32 could not he On fe.rced under existing statut s. Quoting fully from exis.ing law on the question, Mr. I'rice asserte;. that the political parties were given the right to make such rule: governing the primaries as t h y* saw fit and that he intended to se t it that Rule 32 was enfrced i Greenville cunty. "No man or woman who refuse. to subscribe to Rule 32." he sail, "will be allow, d to east a ballot i;: 1 the primary, and 1 have so i:stnut e.l election managers." Columbia Attorney a ml I, aw Teachei Succumbs to Injuries Columbia, July IP? W. T. Ayc.ck Columbia attorney and pr.ifessor of law at the I'niversity of South Ca o lina, died today at a Columbii hospi tal from injuiies b. loceiwd Tuesday in a railway crossing a.cidcnt at Stateburg in Sumter county. Mr. Aycock and J. R. Stewart, of Gainesville, Fla., were injured when Mr. Aycock's automobile cell ded with a Southern railway train. Mr. Stew art died shortly after he was brought to a Columbia hospital and Mr. Ay cock lingered until today. He died shortly after I p. m. Mr. Aycock is survived by his. wid ow, three children, two brothers, and a sister. M. Ransom Horton. The Era last we, k made brief mention of E. Ransom llorton, wiv lied quite suddenly while seated a' i he dinner table a short time aft . eturning to his home from payin,. calls to some of his neighbors eiurin. the forenoon of last \N\dnesdas, .!ul\ 11th. Mr. Horton, who would have reach ed his seventy-first birthday had hi lived just one day longer, was the last surviving child of the late (Y lumhus and Lavina Horton. He was horn and reared and spent his entire life in the immediate vicinity lr which he died, and was an honest upright and highly respected citi/.on He had an extensive acquaintance with the people of Lancaster an, Kershaw counties and possessed ? host of fri-. nds, who are grieved ai his death. Mr. Horton was a consistent mem ber of Center Grove Baptist church His remains were laid to rest on las Thursday afternoon in the cemetery at Hanging Rock Methodist Church, in which many of his relatives s'.e. p The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. L. Norman, of Camden, Rev. J. M. Neal, of Kershaw, and Rev. R. H. Herbert, of Heath Springs Mr. Horton is survived by his wid ow and the following children*; Mrs R. C. Bennett, Mrs. Sam Truesdalc, Miss Callie Horton. and Marvin and Jeff Horton, of Kershaw; Mrs. \V. R Thomas, of Polkton, N. C.; Dan Hor ton, of Darlington; and Kurman Hor ton, of Anderson; all of whom were present at the funeral of their father. Others who attended the funeral frov out of town were: Mr. \V. R. Thomas and the children of Mr. and Mrs Thomas, and Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Ed wards, of Polkton" Mr. and Mrs. Zed Alverson. of Spartanburg; and T. M Cntoe, of Charlotte. The Kershaw Era. Preaching at Hwift Creek There will be preaching services every first and fourth Sundays in each month at the Swift Crook Bap tist church, near Boykin's mill on the Sumter highway, Rev. T. I'. Christ mas, pastor. Everybody invited to nil services, FARM GOSSIP Once ag'iin, the legume route is the straight est road to farm pros perity. Southern farmers may not eat te>o much but they spend too much mon ey fetr foe>el. Happily elairy farmers are learning the re>al pasture is a cow cafeteria anel not merely a "daily eloy.cn" exer cise lot fe>r Bossy. Frank Farmer says: "Having made up my minel to produce the best, I am ne?w making my mind to exhibit i at the fairs next full." I SUB-DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE Tho following is the .Program of the Sunday School Group Meeting For Sunday, July 2y, 192S To be hold at Shiloh Church. Thi group is composed of Heath Springs Hanging Hock, Kershaw, Damascut and Shiloh Sunday Schools. P. M. Devotional Service le by H. A. Brown. 3 : -1 T> "Childhood and Youth Week' by Mr*. U. II. Young. ?lM)d "Home Members of the Sun tiay School", by Ivev. U. B. ll*;b :i (The Niw Plan for the Horn.* Dopait ment.). | 4:1") Music and Offering. ?1:2." ''The Importance of Observ ling the Fourth Sunday with Mission ary Program and Offering", by R?\ (I. \Y. Davis. "How to Increase, th;* Mem bership of Our Sunday Schools". Ope Discussion. r? :<>(? Business and selection of : h x place of meeting. o : 1 ."> Doxology and Bene. iict ion. Program of the I'nion Meeting of tin Kershaw Baptist Association The I'nion Meeting of The Kvrshaw Baptist Association" will meet w th Cedar Creek Baptist church next Sit urday. July 28, at ton o'clock. All the church) s of the ass. elation are inv ? I to send a large delegation. Morning Program 1 o : 0(1 Devotional 1 " : 2i I Enrollment of delegates. The Responsibility ??!' tin i voeal Church. ! 1 < > : "? Missions. 1 1 :L'(i Music I 1 .2.-i Benevolences. II :.">(? Education 12:l.r> Business 12:30 Lunch. Afternoon Program 1:1") Devotional | 2:00 The Churlv. s' Responsibility J 2:30 The Associational Responsi bility. 3:00 Business and adjournment. CAROLINA EDITORS WILL SAIL TODAY Members of Press Association Em bark at Charleston on Voyage to New York Thirty members of the South Car olina press association arrived in Charleston last night, and fifty-two more il 1 arrive this morning to em bark for New York for the annaul meeting of the association. B. H. Peace, president of the association and publisher of the Greenville News and the Greenville Piedmont, was a mong those who arrived last night. This morning: the party of eighty two editors and their guests will be Entertained at a breakfast in The News and Courier and Evening Post building, to be followed by an inspect ion of the newspaper plant. They will embark at 10 o'clock aboard the Clyde liner Cherokee, and tonight wii! meet aboard ship in th* first business session at which tin>o President "Vace will deliver his annual address. Tomorrow morning, the asosciation will consider the libel law in this state, and R. Charlton Wright, pub lisher of the Columbia Record will sprak on "Freedom of the Press of the Libel Law in South Carolina". In the afternoon, there will be another business Ression, followe:! by election of officers. On arrival in New York Thursday morning, the press men will be met by the mayor's recc .ion committee, and will proceed to the Lincoln hotel, association headquarters. They wi I be itertained a' lunch by the Anvri- j can Press association, when Kent Cooper, general manager of the Asso ciated Press, will speak. After lunch, the newspapermen will go to the city hull, where the bland Mayor Jimmy Walker will welcome them to Nt w York. President Peace will respond to his welcome. A harbor trip abpard h municipa' ! steamer is (he next step on the pro gram. A sightseeing trip puosts of the Mergenthaler Linotype company Fri day Avill In followed by a trip to Con ey Island, and the same night the as sociation will be guests at Roxy's the latre. entertained by Mr. Roxy him self. They will then be taken to the radio station, where they will broad cast. Th< night will bo ended with a tour of the Herald Tribune newspaper plant, followed by a buffet supper. The newspaopr men will embark Sat urday at noon for Charleston, arriv ing here again Monday morning. ? The News and Courier. Boys and Girls Encampment. The boys and girls ^hort oou.mo encampment is being held Hol land's pond north of Camden, July 2">th, 20th and 27th. We tru.*r that they will have a pleasant and profit able time. We return thanks for an invitation to visit them while ir. camp, and we hope to be able to do That Bridge G TCC.C\ "Mary", says John owr the telcpho "I simply can't tna' o it this e^m You will have to yet someone >. ' play. I won't be home until Lit.." "I might have known vou u oul.l rnc again. But I'll yet someone e! I have to call eversb.vly in She calls once . . . twue . . . three tr. ...finally tmJ.s a su; t.rute. '? he : photic saves the evening as it has i>: done before A rcL ;>lunw in il-.c i ? :<' v hut a J c i? i\ :;?> a . ! ? t .?/ :'v c. ? ?Uui'.\ l.Ac' >.) ?<? cn.'cr. VACATION TIME TRY THK COOl. i'l.ACKS In tlu' SOtTHEKX APPALACHIAN JM (II S TAINS Of \y::>ti-:rn nori n < \roli.n a kasticrn tknn ksskk A nd NORTH CKilKlilA " The Land of the Sky " JhKSIA SKASIiORK RKSORTS Ol.l) I'OIN C < () dPORT (liH'IiwUnu Ni'i. ( h;i ni bi i lain- YaiuL'i'hilt 1 1 <*] ) VIRGINIA i;:-: Wll (lroUidin^ Nov lintel Cavalier) in-: \c.-* \>: iicman y.pay ini)KI''oi,I\) charm-:. .Ton. SWANNAII, II R L N S \\ I C K \ N I ) .1 ACKS". Y 1 LI.K MOUNTAIN \ N I ) i. \KK RLMON OP NKV. KNCI.AND RfisoR is on rni-; crlay lakhs Till-: HLA( In nil. I.:- (>r SOI Til DAKOTA PACIFIC NOiril W r.ST COLOR \ I ) A CALIFORNIA RKSORTS NA TIONAL PARKS lak i: i:k;;ki\' op c \nad \ CANADIAN NORTIhVKSr RKDLCKI) I' A R l-.S TO Al I. SI M MLR TO'. KIST RKSORTS TICKKTS ON SAI.i: DAILY I ; 1 : ( , I N N I N ( ? MAY I ."? I ' i I , OOop I'.NTIL <n Cup.iiR :il>T Write for List n! Summer R ??-??> r I ll<il"i^ and P.nn riling 1 1 < ?n -;<? ^ ; ai-o !>'>>-;' Camps and t.irU' ('amps CONS I LT IK L I I VfiKNTS Southern Railway System ISKTTKK Til \N T 1 1 K IIOMi: M M)K ( )u i i ;ikr , I iki our In ? ? ? ; i < i a i .? in. I a u m >(j if no' lirltci 1 itn ri t !.' i -in' made k mil sucli ;i > ii!i> Ser 11 i t| ot make. We ? i ? ut i ' .r 1 1- -t |>i opm t i' his I lie In- - ( n .vti .Jii . miv pinpci 1 \ , anl \\ (? l?;ik j i I .< t rijyhl-. Orilcr ? ? r i ?? of '.in cakes the kind vni like (<"-?1 ami \v" :i re sure that you will In- del i^l' : ''<1 !??'' i ? < do nil of your linking. KI.KCTKIK MAID IJAKK SIIOI' Hit A K KS ON TIIK HO \ I) You realize what brake safely means when spee Jinjf over a roa'i y u come to an unusua ly sharp turn and instantly realize that you must slow up quickly to avoid an accident. This is an < xperience that motorists me t up with every day. It empha sizes the absolute necessity of hrake depen 'lability. Let. us look after your brakes and ke p them in order. I/. A. CAMPBELL A CO., Oarage