Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IIKTIH'NK IIKMONHTK.vriON < LI B TO MKKT on Wwlmisilay afternoon September 1 .*?. an effort will be tmiilt* to revive ilu> Iter bunt* 1 1 mm* Demount rat loft (Mult. At ??n?? t i me this wait out* of t l?o moat HOth* <? <IuI>k In t Im* country, ami we ltO|H! it will soon regain that position. Wby <!<*?* m < 'omuinnity ihmmI Kiirh u <'lul>7 For l! *k MH'lal anil ?mIuch I loon I a<lvuntage/>. It afforila a l>l*c? <?l ntk(!|!f|l| wh??n? IdfMMI ma v In- ??xi lnmu ?t<l and true ifte tube rib ip fonne<l. N?*l?l? - > tidt't beeoqit* nior?? neighborly, ami friUUUlbip lH UlUMt iMHtiltU. IJach demonstration ?t riven to give new thought and new ideas. We fit inly the Improved mi'lhod* (if ki-op tnjj ttJO lit'iiir .lust as the farmers u?e Improved Implement# f??r fa l ining, ho the housewife may lighten her work If the will. Thf nuhjeet for aludy art* poultry raising. cooking. Kurdenlug, and darj lug. The Hoiitt* UM'tit ha* employed apeofalUl# on egcb ? h? f you will have the piea*(jre of tearing a i aoine tUi)e. Bvery lady ia tin* commanitjr win ptea*$ huh ?? t tll<- -rlim.l IiU'IiI'IIK Oil WYdlH'MlitV afh'T ilw-ii. Sc|'t I,*., at .*t :*;<> (1*CtOCk ami ? ?' .Come a mem iter of Mm- Bftbuue Horn.' I >4>tltO(|H||-UlO|| OlUl?. I?lniirhe <2 Tarriiut. Il#ic I A ? t . A pair of trouaera to aerv# aa a "protection ?gain*r' file#*' wun made for he c <w by Mr*. (leorge Ita**, a Clihugo woniuii who in inUtrca# of a >iit>uian farm. She reports the experl* II it- 1 1 1 a >ii?v?*?s ami julvlrttm others do likewise .iii.i mii ye (he animals from summer torture. In offering Tiffin Candies, wo give OHHuranee thai they contain the fin- * cut material* that money can buy ? blended with exceptional skill, and handled with particular care, in every detail of manufacture. Their individuality of combination and an nortment of flavors, make th*?m "Dis tinctively Deliciouk ! " "Candies of Distinctive Qiuility" Moseley's Ice Cream Parlor Phone 44 Camden, S C. FARMERS ATTENTION! OUR GIN HAS BEEN PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE AND WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR GINNING THIS SEASON. PLENTY OF RAGGING AND TIES ON HAND. WE WILL A PPRF( '1 v TF V<UT> GINNING AND SEED BUSINESS. Camden Oil Mill Wm. KING, Mifr. J. H. OSBORNE, Supt.' JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OF CHEVROLET - Touring Cars George T. Little BATHLESS BATH HOUSE Vrajrte Hat Blgqait ami Oldest Turkish Bath in Serbia. Ymt tho People of tho Town A ro Now Looming Art of Bathing From Rod Crooo. Vrajne, Serbia. - Thero wa? a tlruo in Vrtijuo vvUew the people Included whatever the Serbian word for bath may bo In their everyday vocabularies and not Infrequently aulted the action Co tho word, l?ut that was hundreds of year* ago. Today It Ih with difficulty that the envoys of the American Red Crosa at VntJne are teaching the peo ple the practical meaning of the word. ? And yet, of all the town# In Serbia, Vrajne 18 Urn one which should lx> moat familiar with hatha and battling, for It la the home of the biggest and oldest Turkish oath establishment In the country. The ancient hatha were built In the sixteenth century by the Turks themselves, who then ruled the country. They are houaed la an an cient atone structure with a red tile roof. The water, In the day* when the hatha were operating, Howed Into hug# VfltK above primitive underground furnaces from n spring whose crystal stream, now released, 'still bubbles through tho vaulted cellars of the an cient establishment. The steam from the 'vats was led to the hot moms above through channels cut In tint solid rock walla of the building, for in the days when the Vrajne baths wore con structed there was no such thing as an Lrim iirJettd pJlvc. Ui all of SBrhtiiV^:' Today the Vrajne baths are desert ed. Bathing Is a ritual of which the city's population lots known nothing for generations. The youth of the town are learning the art from the Red Cross workers feeding and en ring for tin* children of the poor, hut the elders still look on the regular ablu tion of the body as a troubh*aonie su perfluity. and the ancient baths of Vrajne. may crumble Into ruins ere the subterranean steam vnts boll and bub ble again. DAN DALY QUITS MARINES Famous War Hero Who Won Two Med*'s WTll Go Into Business. New Vork.~- First Sergt. Dan Daly, undoubtedly the best kn?wu man In all the services with the exception of Sergt. York of Argoniw fame. bus been placed on the Inactive list of tin- Ma rim- Corps reserve. I *11 ly won two medals of honor for valor in the Boxer rebellion and In the capture of Fort BivJere iji 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 , j and N vjiiii to he the only tnair in I all the service* who holds two niedaK ot honor. In the world war his feats of ex ceptional bravery woo for hiio the me da I lie mllltaire and the croix du guerre from France, and ilie distinguished service cross from (.Jen. Pershing. Hi* passing from the active list to go into business, removes from the marines their tnosl pict iirestjuc of the old Mchoul soldiers, Wife So Jealous She Barred Checker Game San itn U< o ? II is wife whs so jealous >. f i t ? wnyld nor CVOll jMM'tnil 1 1 i 1 1 1 t<\ piny checkers with his hrnther. Shirley Bur lingatue told Superior Judge ?I ? > 1 1 ( 1 .1. Villi Nosirand. lie said Mrs. Kdna H. Hurlingame hroke up thn gaine In Ihelr home h<; cm us** she thought her husburid wasn't paying enough attention to her. II?> showed the judge scars uli his face, inflicted by his wife eight years ago, he said, when she slapped tin* game of checkers. "Lucky yon weren't playing penny ante." observed the Judge, "or she might have killed you." II<- granted the tli vorce. PASTOR IS GORED Bf BULL Head of Orphan Home in Iowa Is Killed in the Presence of Ch i Idren. j !n?', In Whili> fr>iri:; to ml J II t a h!llt>-r on :i younu' hull Kov. ? .Tn!iM< ?u|nirint?,nil?,nt , of llif .iii l utli'T.tn Orpha iw' ! hull. I' of thi? city, \ is fulnllv enr.-'l lie .It.-. I 1". i.. i. tit*-- ?/?'??< '.hi* atvi ; I I T w' : i*- '.V m *ropo ? ? ! . ? j.'.n .???? who ?v <????? ' jn.vv . r : !?>??. r . t ? I I ; i . \ ! : I i.i.l. n * .1- i m >? _'T yen r? ]? ?- 'V. I 111' - !I ? 1 )\ ?? Wfl ?.>n ;>ri-"-r ??? ! i ; ? !i ? ?? i -. r?\\. h?-r In J Mm-- ??'!!;?* j>:? fifhvt J x?*hon}. W 1re'et!) Courtship Ends in Marriage r ? \ ' ? .? I -.. : ? -I. mi) ' : 1 1| >i i- m I ' ?(? -"I - h> u r.-h'Ss :ijTh\ n I' wniiflni* and M ?>. M I- li < ? -M r S;.r Pa \><r. ?nirr -1 i< r* i ? ? O.uriiM Mr unit Mrs W'ITT! ft 1 1 1 -? '???!!? !:??]?! mjiith ' or*' li . .?!??!?< ! .i> tir-' hy Th?> f>-?l w: ? ? v ?? f ; ? 1 1 1 . ? i . r J Ca^d Games or F irtmen Quit. ' n f* ?- * ? i l-H cl'':h?sv they art p.*;*' .? .'"i"! !?> i>'a> cards members of ? i,,. n?M.l f?r?* d<*jm r' ?n??M? will ro -online to a report l'r?-.| the n#?>*-1y hi limited ?mi'k 4*lvi'r who ha.s h??*?n yl:?ct?d id h>?-? mI?1 omrtl pitying roiia! ?tOfl SMITH-BLEASE ALLIANCE FORMED IN DESPERATION ' " " * * " ' . ? ' ? ? ?. . . _ . . , . ' " t , . . ' ' ' ? * . ? ^ ^ AS POLITICAL EXPEDIENT ?% " . SV ' ? V' . ?/ . v'V y' r<'v ' > ' ' ? ? ? 4 POLITICS MAKES STRANGE BEDFELLOWj . . ' A Direct Charge By George Warren and an Expose Smith Tactics the People of South > Carolina Should Know ? I eliurge a direct collusion between former (Jovernor Cole I*. lllcase und Senator K. I>. Smith to defeat m* the I'ldted States Senate. This alliance, made in ?tter desperation, was effected ami put Into operation aa an eleventh boar effort to * come the sentiment which had been created during the campaign in my favor. This campaign I was determined to make, and did make, without appeal to factionalism or factional prejudt To demonstrate this fact, thousands of voters of both the so-called factions gave support to my candidacy. On August 18th, and signed by former governor Mease, with his personal signature of "Cole,"* letters were | pared, pledging Mr. Mease's support to Senator Smith for re-election, and mailed out during subsequent days to it the personal friends of the former governor as an eleventh-hour appeal to factionalism. This letter was circulated by band as well as by through the mail, and usfed at the polls by workers for Siuit Acknowledging receipt of a letter from Mr. Mease, dated August 6th, Senator Smith, a few days later expra in a communication to Mr Mease Ids appreciation of the permission to use the Mease letter. . '? ' During the time of the mailing out of the hundreds of letters, on the verge of the election, the reputed ramp managers of Senator Smitb, District Attorney Francis II. Weston, a long and bitter enemy of Mr. Mease, w /lie latter l?as repeatedly denounced, was a visitor to the office of Mr. Mease. j Tlie sequence of events leading up to the actual mailing out of the Mease letter need, in my opinion no furthei iila nation. . % Another method used in the desperate attempt to elect Senator Smith was the circulation around the polls of ports thai I was a Measlte, these being circulated among strong anti-Illease men, and that I was running on a "i plat form, finaiu ed by the liquor interests. This I charge, was a deliberate and premeditated distortion of facta 1 am in the second rate. The fight Is on. My fists are doubled. I am in the fight. And I will win. GEORGE WARRl WHY THIS APPEAL TO FACTIONALISM EXCEFJ TO SAVE SENATOR SMITH FROM DEFEAT? I ? HEKE IS SOME MOKE? HOW IT WAS WORKED. (LETTERS, TELEGRAMS AND AFFIDAVITS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM EVM SECTION OF THE STATE SHOWING THAT TACTICS SIMILAR TO THOSE mI TIONED IN THE FOLLOWING LETTER WERE EMPLOYED BY SUPPORTERS! SMITH.) m Mr. George 'Warren, ? Olar, S. C., September 1, ifl Columbia, C. S., Dear George: * Numerous campaign lies were circulated on you all ever this part of the state atfl last minute, and it looks like this was intentional, so you could- not answer. One wasthatB were agaiiKsL pi uhibitiun, but il strikes me that the one and best plan, and the most dama^j in its effect, was planned and framed up by Rlease, and Smith, or their friends; for B1A wrote to every friend he had in, this part of the state, and I imagine he did the same thing! over the state, saying that he did not think a new senator could do any thing for the peoH and to vote for Smith. This was signed, "'Yours in Love, Cole." Then the day of the el tion couriers were out out all over the county to say that you were a . Rleasite, so you? clearly see that the plan was to get the Bleasites, though Blease influenced direct by letteM vote for Smith, and then circulated the report at the last minute, without a chance for yoH answer, that. you were a Bleasite and that those who hated Blease would vote against fl and for Smith; thereby giving Smith Blease votes as well as anti-Blease votes. Now iffl want them I can give you more than one letter that was sent to people at Olar, and al? other parts of the county. * Yours truly, (Signed) C. F. RIZER. ? THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING j Honorable Cole L. Blease, Coluntbia, S. C., August 9, 1920. Columbia. S. C., Dear Sir: Upon my return from Lynchburg I found your letter of August 6. I have read very carefully and appreciate the motive that prompted it. I also appreciate your kit permission to use it. 1 thank you very much for your expression as to my candidacy. ? Very sincerely yours, (Signed) E. D. SMITH. The Mfi.OOO barren \otes were gotten on Hit- m?>rit of t lit* man ami on Mm* Issues of tl?e Campaign, not l>> ral Trickery, not 1?> Compromise, nor through Appeal that would invoke the slumbering npirlt of the old l- ao the old Animosities and the Bitterness of the past of a Darker day in South Carolina. I .el us turn our faces. we who are men, we who bel?e\e In fair play nnd open dealing in politics as business and in our social intercourse, let ns turn our fares lo the dawn of the new day H,,(' inW Issues sjiuarely. honestly. courageously. It lies plainly before us. It will b* determined in |l?e neeond prima rj 0?. day. S? ptember It. It is simpl) w hether. to sa\e one man's politiral fortunes, the electorate of South ( aro approve of and Wcome a part.v to the compromise made and the taetirs employed. I did not start this revival of factionalism, but 1 expect to be In on (He finish of t lie fight in victory. shall carry on with a clean fight to the end. GEORGE WARREN NEITHER SENATOR SMITH NOR MR. WESTON SAY IN TH&IR STATEMENTS PUBLISHED IN THE PAPERS ANYTHING THAT CONSTITUTES A DENIAL OF FACTS AS I HAVE LAID THESE BEFORE THE PUBLIC. (I caution my friends against further eleventh-hour frame-ups, reports or denial* of statement. )