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"announcements ..0r ci kkk of court v r-hv announce my-self a canj, ?.n tion to the ofttc* of l ,f iuj" fnr Kershaw County th,. rules of the Democratic fcCt lu * pry J. II. CLYBUKN I r i FOR M AtilS'lRAJUy/ , L,rebv arn."iinee myself llS Ctnr fo'r Magistrate in DeKall fihip. subject to the rulea of the L,?tie pMnmry. f*1 B. M. SMITH r ~~i<,it"coroner Lrt'by a;.i.ounce myself a candlI for re ? !. ction to the office of ,ner for Kershaw County, and jpprei inte the continued, support J km"' utic voters of the coun11 W. F. RUSSELL for coroner the 1 k'li-ocratic voters of K^err Count > 1 hereby announce fjf a candidate for the office of ner of Kershaw County and n myself to abide the result of primary election. v S. J. WEST. "Tor master jercby announce myself as a canl for 'he office of Master in ty for Kershaw County and will eciate the support of the voters ie coming primary. W. L. DePASS, JR. Tor CONGRESS ' lereby announce that I am a can-1 :e in the Democratic primaries juth Carolina, for the nomination epresentutive of the 5th Congresil District for the. 71st Congress, I take this opportunity to thank people of the District for their support in the past and to say I shall endeavor to deserve their ort and confidence in the future. W. F. STEVENSON. for congress (reby announce my candidacy as sntative from the fifth district seventy first congress, subject result of the approaching priand will appreciate your supzkb vance davidson for magistrate / (Upper Wateree) * hereby announce myself as a idate for the office of Magisfor Upper Wateree District. BEN A. RABON. for magistrate hereby announce as a candidate e-electj,,n to the office of Magisi nt B'-thune, promising to abide re=ul* - of the Democratic primC. C. PATE FOR M U.1STRATE ' : t .< request of many friends and |s Lower JJuHalo Township i ly n*rjhirtt*m myself as A tanL for the office of Magistrate at Bute. Fledging myself to abide mt rule? and regulations of the ^Kat:c Primary. j. e. copeland. FOR COUNTY director Hereby auiiOUnc^ myself as a canHe lor re-election, to the. ofjice 0,f tor lor OeKalb Township and He il elected, to discharge the Hot this office fairly, in^partialthe best of my judgment H v?ry respectfully, h. g. carrison, jr. Hfor Road Superintendent H the voters of Buffalo townBask the favor of all voters of Haw couruy in the re-election of ^Kenry K. Munn to the office of H^P^intcndent as he has faithI performed his duties, iqr the. interest of the people. * B -"h voters b for magistrate; . * fo Sill appreciate the support of the w t. c. fletcher. WR 8l!?ERINX?NDBNT of education weby announce myself M * ~ He for the office of SuperintendHf Education for Kershaw County. H'K served in this office for aeverH*rB aw^ptably to the peeple ot Bounty, I seek tht Olftwrt'w ?ne H> at the polls." ^ " i. j. Mckenzie. |0R Sl l'KRINTENDFNT OF H education k B-\ sin ere appreciation of the H kindly interest of my friends Hin r? p >nse to their wishes, I H>> am. unce myself as a candiHfor the office of County SuperinHnt ?f Education, subject to the H of the Democratic pprty* ** H^i I pledge the best Service or 1 am capable. C MRS K ATHLEEN3* JfcA33% >R SI PBWNTBNDENT education ereln announce myself as a csnH* lor ^uperintendient of Educa for Kershaw County pledging to H^lhe results of the Democratic ALLEN BL MURCHISON. j I Oldest Car On To?r " fis, July 26.?Thr-uidmt aut*it! h ranee, born in 1689, but of ginger and able to click *t 11 miles per hour, is now PftjE toward Berlin on a good ^^of^he^h Si^.de^tSZ develop. Uneasiness Felt For Lost Party ... ? , Keokuk, Iowa, July 23. ( m fluting reports of the whereabouts mul phy-f ?ieal condition of the fou? gettingists reported lost in the Keindect Lake iCgiuii of northern f>?ii?ka' hev\4?n, drifted backj to their home* in L>\\h today, ?v Wniie letters, written early ih:s iponth by the members of the part) to their relatives indicated they were in good physical condition and thai , their equipment wfas good; dis- , patches from Regina, Sask., carried news of an opposite nature. I)r. Frank M. Fuller, of Keokuk, , father of John Fuller, 21 year old , leader of ,the party, received a let-! ter from his son, dated July 6, in which young Fuller said the party, in good condition and with good 'equipment, planned to leave Lac l)u j Brochet, Manitoba, July 7. Similar letters were received by ; the parents of Peder Boddum, 24, of ! Crystal I^ake and of Cordon Armstrong, 20, of Britt, Iowa. All the boys are students at the University of Iowa. A special dispatch from Regina, Sask., to the Iowa 'City Press-Citi- j zen said a party of Canadian Royal mounted police is pushing its way into the interland of northern Saskatchewan to aid the group. Runaway Buoy Back Home Buenos Aires, July 26.?'When the Argentine training ship Sarmiento again reaches home waters a wandering buoy which went on a personally conducted tour across the south Atlantic and Indian oceans will be securely anchored and put to work once more. This buoy voyaged many thousands of miles from its anchorage in the river opposite Buenos Aires after having been cut adrift, probably by a passing steamer, in 1924. A year later it rolled merrily into the harbor of. Freourantkv Australia, on the other side of the world with its lights out but sporting a luxuriant growth of seaweed. . It is now on its way home aboard the Sarmiento. Volcanic eruptions are being reported* from the craters on Akutan island, one of the Aleutian chain off the coast of Alaska. Native# are reported as being terrorized by frequent earthquake shocks. Officers at Andrews, near Georgetown, seized a carload of fancy imported liquors and wines Wednesday, the cargo consisting of 128 cases and 572 sjicks of liquors billed to the Noble Lumber Company, Philadelphia, by the Rankin Lumber Company of Georgetown,the names camouflaging bootlegging organizations. It had been loaded at - Graves station at at night after being smuggled in by boat. The stuff was placed in the Georgetown jail. Campaign Slogans Lacking The absence thus far of any (nrr-v standing political issues in the 1(.*28 presidential campaign is indicative of the fact that some real slogans are in store ,for the American public this summer and fall. Past experiences have taught both major parties that if the issues are clear cut and vital slogan is of little avail, while if there are no issues the slogan is all important. Although the Republicans are inclined to rely on their candidates instead of jilogans, they have had some goocPories. On the other hand, the Democrats know that a real slogan is worth more than a candidate. They have- even been accused of choosing the candidate to fit the slogan, says The Pathfinder. This may accoupt for the fact that the first slogan of the year was a Democratic one originated by a woman (the new power in American politics)* V'Eight Years of Wall Street?-Give Main Street a Chance" was the result of a contest, however, and for that reason has not aroused much enthusiasm. The most effective slogans Usually )?>HS(jjWltiBattoggly. These invented [.jay campaign managers and others are seldom of-any yeal value. Witness "Xefcp Cool with Coolidge" arid "Better Days with Davis" of the 1924 ptmiuivn. i 'While the battle this year seems U> have gradually narrowed down to onl of personalities rather than issues or slogans there is no denying the fact that,# good slogan is an effective vote catcher. . >*fhe ./'Back to Normalcy** uae<f by the Harding forces in 1920 brought in many votes. The 1916 "He Kept Us- Out of War!! is not only regarded ha one of the greatest of political slogan*^ but is declared to have been definitely responsible for the re-election of woodrow Wilson. And1 as we trace history back through other presidential years we find other instances where men rode Into office on a slogan. Notable among these is Cleveland's first term which broke the long-standing hold the Republicans had on the presidency. He wa4tttttftally swept, into office on "rum, Romanism, and rebellion," which was so ably supported by "A public office is-a public trust-!*. . v. "Bill McKinley and the McKinley Bill" and "the full dinner pail" wer* more or less responsible for McKin- ' ley's two terms at ths White House. But all slogans art not effective. Thus Bryan lost out on his famous . "Sixteen to One" in his free silver fi^CL Lincoln, however, polled many votes during his first campaign cm "a house divided against itself cannot staWL"^ And iWtrt swap horses in the middle of the stream" resulted ~ *i> used in American politics in the election of 1800 when fEqufd rights for all; special privileges for none" pla?*| edtha stellar role^in electkjr^Thomg VALLEY BLOOMS ALAIN. " ' ________ J* Bulgarian Rose* Return With (iood Crops For Perfume. Philippopois, Bulgaria, .1 uIy 26.? Bulgaria's fur famed Valley oi Rose* has onco mure captured the world's markets for precious attar. As far as the eye can see a red carpet covers this enchanting regiuii and the peasants smile because they see the end of a long period of depression. Eighty-five jn-r cent of the world's supply of rose c?seuc?, the base of all perfumes, is produced in this dfstrict which stretches for HO miles through one of the most picturesque regions in Europe. The delicate rose vines suffered severe damage in recent earthquakes, hut this has been overcome and the crop will he only 30 per cent under normal. There are 4300 rose gardens Bulgaria centered in the districts of Philippopolis, Kazanalik, Karlovo, Novu Zagora, Stlira Zagora and Thirpuna. A hundred thousand Bulgarians about 14,000 families, have no other means of livelihood. The rosebuds are shipped to 286 distilleries. More than 4,000 pounds of buds are required to yield one pound of attar, which sells in the United States for $250. The peasants are still depressed by one factor. They believe that the American girl is using less scent than pver before. The latest figures for the export of attur of roses to the United States barely reach 10,000 ounces for a year compared with an average annual demand of 100,000 ounces before the war. The French girl has taken first place in the world's consumption of perfume and more than half of the Bulgarian output goes to France for use iii the manufacture of French perfumes. "Your young men in the United States," said the head of a large attar distillery, "are probably giving their sweethearts synthetic perfumes. Perhaps they arc giving them liouquets of real instead of bottled flowers. The United States was once our best customer." The Sofia government has acted vigorously to maintain the quality of Bulgarian attar. Ahe importation of geraniums has been forbidden following disclosures that unscrupulous manufacturers were mixing the cheap juice of this plant with attar of roses. It is difficult and often impossible I to tided by scientific means the pres, ence of geranium juice in attar, i The cultivation of roses has surl vived hard fought battles with tobacco and on. Tne more profitable to- I bacco plant was found to require less! care and it seemed for a while likely to displace the rose vine. QiLivas recently discovered in the heart of the Valley of Roses and the peasants, excited by dreams of an* El Dorado, began to welcome a stampede of speculators and neglect their gardens. With the acquisition, of new land, however, and help from the governm> i t, the peasants have extended their fields. Once more the cour.tr', side is filled with that extraordinary fragrance of> millions of roses. Pastor On Vacation Rev. George Pierce Watson, pastor of the Lyttleton street Methodist church, has been granted a vacation by his congregation and requests The Chronicle to announce that there will be no service on Sunday, except Sunday School at 10 a. m. and Epworth League at 7:45 p. ni. These two services will be held as usual. as 111 ilJ - .SUBM * ^ t Slumping System likely Abandoned , Washington, July )!<>.- -The .slump-i i. i, tours qf othpt* presidential cam pa.gns mh'iii likely to Ik* modi lie J ?< abandoned this yeur, pethaps nev- I < i :?? ivtum. both Alfred K. Smith, Democratic n'Mi:nee, and Herbert llpover, Re-lj publ.cun standui dbearer. appear to be shaping their campaigns around pro- ; gram* which do not cull for extensive tin veling. I'niii Warren G Harding conduct- ; ed his front porch campaign at his , j.Via; ion, Ohio, home 111 lt>20, most nominees filled many speaking en gagements over a f.u ilung area, although McKinley had refrained from j a rigorous campaign tour. I his year a comparatively few I ; rriMjor speeches are contemplated by 1 the nominees, each to be broadcast by radio to the whole country. The 1924 campaign was the first in which radio played an important part, hut even then John W. Davis visited | many parts of the country. Mrs. Anna O'Kyan and her daughter, Mrs. Anne Mel/eer were found dead in their apartment in llrooklyn N. Y., on Wednesday, from gas asphyxiation. They were tin- mother and sister of Gen. John F. O'Ryan, who was in command of Camp Wadsworth at Spartanburg, S. during the World war days. Giovanni Giolitti, 8G, former premier of Italy, died at Cavour, Italy, Monday after an illlness of several weeks. Giovlitti was premier of Italy at the beginning of the World wui | and was a powerful figure in Italian affairs in 1921. Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. Schedules Frt)in and To Camden, S. C. Correcte?I to July 15, 11)28. Arrive From Fo-' Leave !<':1 1A Eastern Cities ? Florida 10:1 I A !2:2oP x , Eastern Cities?Florida x 12:25P 1??:-11?1 * Eastern Cities-?Florida 10:401* ti: luA Florida?Eustern Cities i (j:lOA 1: .">P z Florida?Eastern Cities j z 4:351* 7 :25I* Florida?-Eastern Cities t 7 :25F x Stops to discharge passengers from Hamlet and beyond and to receive passengers for Savannah and be>ond. z Stops to discharge passengers from Columbia and beyond and to receive passengers for Hamlet and beyond. . Pullmans?Coaches?Diners. ^ For further information or reservations, call on Ticket Agent. It is easier, now, to kill insects fc ?and keep them away. Bee Brand Insect Powder or Liquid kills Flies, Ants, Roaches, Poultry Lice, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed Bugs, and other Insects. Won't spot or stain. Use powder on plants and pets. Write us for FREE insect booklet. It dealer can't supply, ws will ship by parcel post at prices named. McCORMICK OC CO.. Baltimore, M4. BEE BRAND * Powder Liquid 10c ff 23c 30c & 73c 50c?r$i.00 $1.23 f 30c (Spr?v Gum) 35c ^ _ ? " Look to the Leader for Leadership little motor oompahy _ . . . . j " H ' ? - * ? - - ' U" *3?- rw l>. ... v - T. LEE LITTLE. MANAGER, CAMDEN. S. C. ~-f^rr " jtc 1- I,:';r-T-^t ft r :? - - 4 v-vrr ^ <