Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"*? -' ' I ! ! ! ? 1 "?*! Ought to Banish Visitation of Sick ii f&vanatoB, 111.,. Aug. 3 (By the Apr Mociated Press.)?Making a plea for cheerfulness in clerical ministratta? to the ailing, Dr. George Craig Stewart ,rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church of thijl city, says the order for the Visitation of the Sick, in the dei limitation's Book of Common Prayer, ought to be banished or "set in n different key." Dr. Stewart is a delegate to the Episcopal General Convention at Portland, Orogan, in Septcm-i I or. "Wo reeognize th.q canons of common sense in dealing with the sick, Dr. Stewart said in commenting on the proposed revision of the order. "Who among our clergy uses the present 'Order for the Visitation of the Sick?' if he did he would soon find himself persona non grata to the patient and doctor and nurse aliko, and properly so. When Phillips Brooks walked down the street men said 'the sun is shining. What a fine day! To rend the present order for the Visitation of the Sick would be to draw the Minds and summon the undertaker. It is 'Hark from the tomb a mournful sound' and we ought to banish it or else set it in a different key. This doesn't mean, we cancel the Crosa or deny the value, much leas the reality of physical suffering, or exclude God from this whole area of His euniverse. "So pray 'Sanctify this thy fatherly correction' over some child with infantile paralysis is cruelly unreal; to pray 'or else give her grace so to take Thy visitation that after this painful life ended' is a cheerless prayer to offer for a woman undergoing pains after an operation rnd it is nothing less than cowardice to hit a man when lie's down by solemnly exhorting him to take in good part the chastisement of, say a high fever and a splitting neaaacnc Decause 'Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth and scourgeth my son whom He receiveth'. "Then there are those recurring ?' words over which our fathers loved to linger with mournful Intonations in luxurious lugubrousness. How dolefully the changes are rung upon them as the office is solemny tolled. 'Fraud', distcmpter', 'correction',. 'visitation' 'adversity', 'wrath', 'decayed', 'decayeth', 'dissolution', 'the grave-, thus tho dirge is sounded in prayers and exhortations until the unhappy sufferer if he were tortured with it would feel (and who could blame him) that the heaviest of the visitation of an angry God was this visitation of the sick." British Players Criticize Ethics of Cricket London, Aug. 4.?To say in England of anybody's conduct "it isn't cricket," is an expression of strong disapproval, for cricket, the national game, is believed to show the Eng-? lishman at his" best.' Yet cricket itself today is being strongly censured. Here are sotne names printed .in an account of a cricket match between two country clubs. Holmes, SutclifTe, Rhodes, G. Wilson, H. L. Higgins, A. M. Carr, Tarbox, Povey, C. S. Hurst, Robinson, L. W. H. Troughton. Observe carefully that some of them are preceded by initials and some are given without initials. And it is just the presence or absence of initials which shows where cricket "isn't cricket." according1 to the critics. Those whose names are preceded by initials are amateurs an;i socially are accounted "gentlemen;" those who are given their surname? only are thereby known to be professionals and not entitled to be considered "gentlemen." It would cause trouble in any English newspaper office if, in giving the scores in any first class cricket match the name of an amateur player should appear without his initials. And it would cause just as much trouble if a professional should be dignified by putting initials before his name. Cricket is the only game played here in "which amateurs and professionals play together as members of the same team. They meet on fa-| miliar terms cm the field and social j dist notions are never obtruded there Hut they are in evidence all the same if one knows where to look for j meni. i litre* m uiic ui t'bmiiK ruuiu provided for ihe gentlemen cricketers nnd another provided for the professional cricketers. They must not take tea together; for that sacred function cricket etiquette requires that they should occupy separate refreshment quarters. The democratic tendencies of the day have leveled more than one British class distinction no less invidious than this discrimination against team mates in the nation game. International Roads Congress Meets Next Spring New York, Aug. 5.?Roedmakers from around the world will meet in Seville, Spain, next May to exchange experiences an# views for mutual benefit. The International Road Congress met first in Paris in 1908, and the last meeting was in 1014. The meeting next spring will bring together delegates representing national and state governments and good roads associations in the United States, Belgium, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan, France, Great Britain, Italy, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Argentina, Czechoslovakia, Spain, Portugal, Norway, Germany, Jugoslavia, Poland, Austria, Cuba, Chili, Brazil and oth er countries. More than 90,000,000 gallons of gasoline were produced in 1918. , .J World Religionists to Gatfasr m Copenhagen 1 CoRpnnagen, Aug. 4.?Clergymen | aHtt religion* workers from oil parts of tho world will gather hone early J this month to attend the meeting of ( the International Committee of the | World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches, \vhi<Ji will open August 7 and continue through August 11. One of the main topics will be limitation of armaments, and it is expected that the Conferenoe will adopt resolutions appeal irtg t? the nations of the world and recommending to the churches methods of cooperative work toward this cud. Among the more than one hundred delegates representing the 29 national councils of tho World Alliance who are coming will bo a large number of prominent American ministers, including Dr. Neheminli Boynton, formerly Moderator of the ConI gregational Council and paetor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational church of Brooklyn; Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the Brondway Tabernacle, New York; Dr. William P. Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, New York, and chairman of the World Alliance and the Church Pence Union; Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, general secretary of the two last named organigations; Dr. Charles S. Mnefarland, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ; Dr. Arthur J. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian Missionary Society; President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown University; Professor William I. Hull of Swathmore College; Hamilton Holt, of New York; Dr. Frederick Lynch, Mr. George A. Plimpton, the Rev. A. Z. Conrad, the Rev. Lauritz Larson, Dr. Samuel A, Eliot, Dr. Anson P. Atterbury and Mr. John Harvey. Dr. Boynton, who is chairman o? the International committee, will pre side. A report on the Washington Conference for Limitation of Armaments will be presented by Professor Hull, and the meeting will consider resolutions adopted at the Seventh Annual Meeting of the World Alliance, held last May in Cleveland, O., which urged the United States government to participate in the Court of International Justice; favored the progressive reduction of armaments, and called upon the American people to cultivate and practice the art of thinking in terms of peace and international good will and to "find and apply the peaceful methods of settling international differences with honor and credit to the nations." The result of a study of labor conditions in the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Denmark, Hungary, Austria, Holland and Serbia will be reported by nine committees appointed last January for this purpose, and the conditions thus analyzed will be brought to the attention of the national governments concerned. On the basis of these recommendations the churches of the world will be asked to do their part in reconstructing the industrial order. One session will be devoted to a discussion of racial and religious minorities, and how the churches may help in preserving the rights and liberies of, such minorities. The Am : 4.? ?iii A rrnnn win presem, a resolution. adopted at the Cleveland meetin.fr, which urges the government of the United States to co-opernte with Great Britain, or any other nation or nations, in investigating atrocities practiced on Christians in *th'j Near East. The discussicms will be carried on n English, French, German and Danish, and the proceedings of the conference will be published in these four languages. Subsidy Portuguese Fashion A decree that was passed in Lisbon in the early part of the year ostensibly intended to foster Portguese shipping, provides, among other things, for the payment of port and pilotage charges by foreign shipping in sterling at par, and by native shipping, in Portuguese currency, thus subjecting foreign steamship owners to charges substantially 50 times higher than those imposed upon domestic owners; a reduction in custom duties on the import and export of goods in Portuguese bottoms; preferential treatment to Portuguese ship owners with respect to taxes, licenses and other charges; tax on all passage tickets issued to foreign steamers trading to ports in Pprtuguese colonies, provided service is maintained to these ports by Portuguese lines; tax on passage fares hooked in Portugual for ports other than those in Portuguese colonies, a tax, which although applying to Portuguese as well as foreign ships, would not seriously affect the former, as Brazil is the only country outside Portugues colonies to which Portguese passenger ships at present trade. Although all foreign ships are treated alike in respect of these preferences and taxes, they will especially affect the British lines, because 20 or more of such lines trading to South Africa, South America and the east have been in the habit of putting into Portuguest ports en route.?The Natinn'n Rnalnaia More than 40,000 men now liviny lost one or more limbs in the world war. Of this number, nearly 30,000 suffered the loss of one lejf, more than 11,000 lost an arm, just under 1,000 lost both letfs, while the number who lost both arms is exactly 50. Abdullah of TraAftjprdjania E Ff?,ce Angry Tribesmen Jerusalem, Aug. 4.?poli^epl situation in T^ansjorjlania iq regard#! by observers hgrp as rapidly moving y from bad to worse, and unless the b British government intervenes in ii time to give the country a stablq gov- V crnmcnt, it is felt that a condition of cl anarchy may well develop. ti Abdullah, Emir of Transjordania, 'o menaced by the invasion of Ibn 11 Saoud, Sultan of Nejd, at thje hpad ti of 10,0,00 well anned Wahahi tribes- o: men, still h?lds the reins of power, n but he seems to have committeed an yj unpardonable sin in the eyes of the ? icaaers or tnc tribe8 dwelling within his territory for having humblpd him- h self to tbn Saoud by suefng for k peace. oi A delegation from a majority of ti the tribes of Trans jnrdpnir. recently o waited upon Emir Abdullah, remon- ii strated with him on his course, and c< submitted the following demands: o: i The immediate dismissal of all A pohbical advisers in the administra- ft tion on the ground that these advis- si ers are paid agents of foreign govern- n nients and are working only in the Oi interests of foreigners. ti 2. The immediate convocation of a bi Legislative Council with powers to p go into the details of governmental affairs. h 3. The immediate publication of the Y financial condition of the country. n Replying to the delegation the a: Emir said, "Regarding political advienve T o.v, ..*V! 4.L_i vaovao, a t% 111 iinuic ui ovvi jriiiuig uiHi 21' is happening in Transjordania and I si am working for the best interests of my people. As regards a Legisln- ti tive Council, I do not want my hands b; tied as the Syrians tied the hands of w my brother Feisul, later on expolling hi him from Damascus. As to the finan "ial situation, I do not see your object in demanding this information." It is rumored that Emir Abdullah, fearing the consequences of the visi* of the delegation has requested mili tary aid from the.. Acting High Com j missioner for Palestine, in the even* of a revolt on the part of some of the tribesmen. ^ Swedes Again to Sail (. Seas to Delaware al o' Gothenburg, Sweden, Aug. 3.?One 1; of the most romantic adventures of S the Swedes during the early seven- a teenth century?the foundation of the n first Swedish colony in America? d: will be enacted next summer, if plan? now under way in Gothenburg ma ,r tefialize. It is uronosed to renroducc an exact, full sized model of the J "Kalmare Nyckel"?the "Key of Kal- J mar"?the vessel in which the first n Swedish immigrants to the New ai World crossed the Atlantic to Dele- i* ware in 163&, and to sail it to Am- 3| erica. ol In t order to add further interest to a: this event it is planned that the crew p." and passengers be made up of Am- n erican descendants of the early Swed- jr ish settlers along the Delaware river and of the descendants of later immi- 21 grants. Even the vessel itself is to -.1 he built by Swedish Americans, and :i the crew and passengers will be in A early Seventeenth Century Swedish tl costumes. The new Kalmare Nyckel ;t is to be sai'yd over the same course s| as taken b$ the original immigrant vessel which landed on the shores of s 'he Delaware river more than a centuvy and a quarter before the Am- tl erican Revolution. ?< It is thus proposed suitably to com- w memorate the coming of the Swedish p immigrants to what is now the state a of Delaware, and to call attention to A the advancement and good fortune of n Swedish immigrants and their de- tl srendants in America. The project p> was suggested to the management of a the Gothenburg National Exposition, \ which is now in preparation and .> which will be held next May to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the ) founding of Gothenburg by King g Gustavus AdolphuS. w Venal British Titles Arouse Labor Leader Sl o: London, Aug. 4.?James Ramsay Macdonald, Member of Parliament n for I.eic ester and former Chairman p of the Labor party, ha3 some orignial ,, ideas as to how the party should deal js with the "sale of honors," a question (j that has been much discussed of late- u "When the Labor Party comes int< f, office," he writes, "one of the very a first spare days . that falls to its lo* a should be devoted to the setting ur w of a committee with full powers i< A send for papers and persons to as- ^ certain how nu"h recent recipients of 'honors' have paid for their titles, a and who pocketed the money. n "I should deprive no man of h;s j, title once he had bought it. But j the public ought to know how much n he* gave for it, and that can be ascer f tained by a Committee of the Houso n of Commons endowed with the powers e of a Court. Every peer created with- t in the last 20 years should be asked v to send under oath a statement of his peerage transactions, and, if in v formation is suppressed or falsified, p he should be prosecuted for perjury s "No one who has bought a peer- i age should be allowed to vote in the |. House of Ix>rds, and should not be ? allowed to vote in the House of Lords,' e and should not be eligible for election to any reconstructed Second Chamber. All those who have bought their c way into the Privy Council should be 1 dismissed at once, and that body t should be purified again." ' 1 As many as f2 foreign languages < Rre taught in some of the school in 1 Tokio. , eld in London this year. f. S. Coast Guard Celebrates Anniversary Washington, Aug. 3?(By the Asiciated Press).?The United States oast Guard tbtnorrow renews itt jstom of celebrating the anniveriry of its creation by Congress or ugust 4, 1790. Special drills and ceremonies are eing held on all Coast Guard vesseli nd at all land stations. The careei f the Coast guard over a period 01 32 years ; j reviewed by Assistant ecretary of the Treasury Clifford ir dispatch which is to be read a1 luster of all units of the guard. Thu ispatch says: "On August 4, 1790, George Wash igton, President of the Unilet tates, approved an Aec which inuded, among other provisions, auje-rization for tht construction ol ot exceeding tenr revenue cutters nd specified how uie cutters should e officered and ^^fanned and whal lould be thre cofH^rtbatlnn cf theli Hicers, mariners aiid boys. This was n Act of the se^ind session of the irst Congress and-it is of interest tc ote that this entire session was helc i the city of New York. "After the freedom of the Amrican colonies had been won througV le War of the Revolution the Con nontal Navy was disbanded. There as then no sea force available foi le protection of the coasts and thv laritime interests of the newly con tituted United States until the or anization of the RevenUe-Cuttcj ervice, effected untier this Act oi ugust 4, 1790. The cutters formet ic only armed force afloat belonging ) the young republic until a navy as authorized a fetv years later he officers of the first cutters wen ppointed largely from the officer: ho had served in the old Continenta avy. It is interesting t'o know tha tie first commissidn granted by resident Washington to any offic* i float was isshed to Captain Hoplej reaton of New Hampshire in thi tevenue-Cutter Service. "August 4, 1790, was, therefore le birthtday of the Revenue-Cuttei ervice which was merged, in 1915 rith the Life Saving Service to fom re United States Coast Guard. So xlay, August 4, 1922, we are to ob erve the 132 birthday anniversary f the Coast Guard. "The dominant thought in youi linds today should be an intonsi ride in the long and honorable re.. nl of the Service. The Coast Guar* > no mushroom growth. Founded a tie very outset of our national his sry, it has served the country faith ally and well for 132 years, in penci nd in war. The Service has ph yei distinguished part-in every war ii rhich this country has been engaged rith the exception only of the wn rith Tripoli; and, with a notable mil :ary history, it has also establishei record that is unequaled for hu iunitarian accomplishment in afford lg succor to those in distress at sec t had behind it a long and honorabl ast before many of the activities am unctions of the government that ar ow so much in the public eye wer ver dreamed of. The Service wa n arm of the Government when th oung republic, just setting out 01 ts career of destiny, had yet to con ince the world of its permanence; i ii Q VA/I if o no?4 ?.11 il-~ - .Mjuu .vo pail. >iiiVfUKII an UIU VK'Ifi itudes of our national growth unti oday when it ia a valuable and high y respected instrumentality of th rreateat nation that the world ha ver seen." In many places, the bays of th :oast of Norway especially, the se reezes upwards?the water freezes ? he bottom before it does at the to] Two new inventions are a wireles eceiving station in a match-box, an i wireless receiver that can be woi ike a flnger-ring, with an umbrell is aerial. ^ iurope Prppnrij)g For Extensive Traps-At Untie Radio Traffic S?qckhqlin, Aug. 4,? 'Apply foi bur witfe length now, or you wil e left oat ip the cold," wag the warn lg ndvica given to Swpd.cn by E. T y. A1 eaaEhdergapn, of New York, j.ief engineer of the Radio Cqrpqra on of America, who is making t rief business visit to Sweden, hit alive land. The Radio Corpora on has entered its bid far deliver; f apparatus and equipment fqr th< ew high power wireless statioi hich Sweden is now building on it; est coast. In an interview with the Stock olm press, Mr. Alexanders8ou, a wel i\o\vn raido egjpert, explained thai r\ly r.n extrpmnly limited number oi rpns-Atlantic radio stations could b-. pirated successfully without serious derforcnce. Ho said that various Suflttics had already reserved mosi C the wave-length suitable for trans .tlantic communication, and only i ;\v were left. The wave lengths bosl jited for such *iong distance translission, are between 10,000 and 20, 00 meters. The wave-lengths b-j veen 11,500 and 17.Q00 meters have een reserved, while Poland ha? aplied for the 18,Q00 meter length. Mr. Alexander won declared that ir is opinion radip traffic should be lonopolized by the various govern icnts of the world. Otherwise, lu iid, the confusion in the air will bonne so great that all radio aervici lay ultimately,. be rendered imposble. The awarding of wave-lengths U ans-Atlantic stations is now niadi y an international commissior hose next session will probably la HIKING DOWN THE*"T ! LONG BROWN PATH , p F 1 S - Vacationists With Shelter Tenti ti and Tin Cow Learning to Walk All Over Again. i j ' Oh! It's not the pack that jrou oarry ? d your baok Nor the rifle on your xhouMer, 14 f Nor the Ave lnoh crust of khAkl-color*4 duet I That make* you feel jrour llmb? art growing >ikter. And It not the hli. - u tin hard turnpUe 5 That drives away your smile. Nor the socks of u.Jiers that relso the i|, blooming blister* It's the last long mile. i1 ?PlattsbuiKh Marching dung ' Stringing out from t lie suburban ' transit termlnuls of New York every ' Sunday and holiviuy goes the urui} of |. j khakl-elud hikers. There may be un ? automobile for e\ury twenty of the >s, M country's population, but a host of I city folks disprove the theory of future leg-enfeebled citizenry and are 1 learning to walk all over ugulu. To the more casual minded, the hike f ' j 1* Just exorcise, but to those whe catch Its real significance the hike means a great deal more. It is the 11 ! i cheapest form of recreation and * 1 therefore appeals to those living In crowded districts and unuble to avail i themselves of the more expensive ,j, ' amusements. And these people, he It noted, are Just those the country : is so anxious to huve spread out uitd 1 . i v'l settled In the farming sections. The i hike, Indeed, has possibilities as n real starter for the "back to the farm" movement. *'< > Doughboy and Boy Scout Lend Way : Just n brief survey of the rollicking ' i' groups which movevoflf from the out! lying terniinals <>rHplinlU!avs tshibllahes a few general types. There is p , the ex-sorvlce mau and his friends j : who will hear from him the atoey , ! of more serious excursions on the muddy roads of ITame. Ho tightens a strap here and another there } on the blanket roll adjustment or :ho } "shelter half," In uiibh llu- coinmls I aury Is packed f >r the mid-daj toast I by the roudslde. Kvpcrt dlroctl- ns come from him on the method of : '* J slinging the puck so It w ill not feel " so heavy or interfere with the free ' J body movement lie will pass along I the information gained In his army 11 days, of how that same pack was & evolved after numerous experiments ' 1 to find the easiest way of carrying ' ' the heaviest load. With results lie ? > now compliments, but which he char- I ncterized when a doughboy us a "blanketv-hlank total fulhire." 1 J, Then there are lite hoy scout par- ( '* ! ties, adept at everything pertaining to "shanks mare" traveling and wood' craft. The ex-service man and the I boy scout nre pioneers In the hiking ; game. Listen to one of them right ' off the train and making ready for a j twelve mile Jaunt: "Get that can- ,, teen over to the side, Jlmmle, and It won't lteen hnunidiiar otf vnnr lo? i every step. Is It (Hied? Well, then, 1 ' we drink. IIow uhont the eats? I.ei's check 'em off. Yon gut the spuds, Bill; the haeon Jlimule. Who has the i coffee and the Borden tin cow 7" (': "Right here," announces m frei Lied , comrade of the road, patting his knap- tci sack. "Snitched the mocha and ihe pi 1 j can of milk when Sis wasn't looking." -1 "Well, then, let's go!" snaps lit? ' commander of the expedition. di -j This party is traveling light for real to r distance. Another mtiM e poet to ^ f| make a shorter hitch or else h-> countj ing greatly on Its power of eiulurI ance. Perhaps the camp Is not far ' i off because the growp Is equipped for ' i an over-night stay with heavy blanket rolls, hatches, lanterns, canvas wn* < i terpalls, rttbher ponchos, kettles, pots, 1Y V new fnngled flrestand, etc., etc. Tito m j! blankets are Ittld out for a heller j packing of the hags and cans of f l *~ I When the party continences to load : up the members bristle all over with r camp tools and equipment. Back to the Farm 11 The veteran from the crowded city tenement has found a new territory -'1 > t<? roam and one aim st unknown to j r his associates Fie l-> inn do mg tiieui t to this newly discovered land ami I teaching them how to lie independent | of any transportation but their own jo; ' good legs and of any subsistence but I what they can curry and prepa ; * "Walk, and cook your own,' is his i ! motto. r | Who will say the leaven tints fer? menting in the ? it . i ? ." will it ?? , .' bear fruit in a Pee e r .tp;> i f .. ^ country delights. tire added to by .lt.tea > <1 t, on the farm. With hi- tan ii . ... l up, the farmer lldens in mt tin U t - entertainment the cniinir.v ha- to l> offer. Modern homy devices wipe <?nr II many hardship? f<o n-erly lirt?.> ed ^ | upon isolated dwellers. 'I'll< re is, In I j short, a rapid mi; t . .i< .n <1 the ,! '! dilTerentinl between i.u.i ami ?*ity i tr l'| llfe*i In the meantime, knowledge must | J. precede a true appreciation "f wliat , - the country holds, and this is what: - lilt" III l\" ' IIMI-P IS HUMC up* j peal ill one apple tree In blossom tlmn e| In renins of printed mutter put out to Induce the citizen of the city to ] change his nhndc to the country. The 0 hikers constitute ii growing army, equipped with hiicnti, spuds, coffee s! and tin cow for merely ? day's outing y hut nevertheless seeing sights that ' n tnaks theni yearn to he among tliem all the time. It is rv>t too touch to | assiiiiif that tlie army may one day || ! recruit tee o >en places. " Bril'-h Propose Haili-oad (i From Jerusalem to Bagdad s; Jerusalem, Aug. 4.- The British j government has proposed to Ilm e Saoud. lecder of the W.il .bite tribes- , aimen, the consiruction of a railroad i it: line from Jciusalem to Bagdad. Ii>n , ?.! Saoud has not consented; ncverthe-1 is less the British soon will begin work d,on the line. When completed it will i ' n be possible to travel from Cairo to; r la Bagdad in three days instead of the1 I three weeks required today. CANDIDATES' CARDS For Congress. < 1 hereby announce my candidacy for e-uloction to Congress from the 'ourth Congressional District of outh Carolina, subject to the rules of ne Democratic primary. , J. J. McSwain | For State Senate. j 1 hereby announce myself a candi ate for election to the State Senate nd pledge myself to abide the rosuit ( I the Democratic primary election. J. T. Jetei ^ I hereby u uouncc myself a ca,id- l ate t. r election to the Siuulc an. ledge myself to abide tl'.e results j i?. 1) mocratk- primary election. T. C. Duncan. j I hereby announce myself a candi- [ -tc for the Vcnate from Union Coun , and pledge myself to abide the roilts of thn Democratic primary elec n. Macbeth Young. ' For Legislature. < I hereby announce myself a candiit. fur reelection to the House if p--e.jeMalr.es from Union County t ti pledge myself to abide the results i i Is.- Democratic primary election l A. G. Kennedy. i I hereby announce myself a candiute for election to the legislature oiii Union County and pledged my- , If to abide the result of the Demo- , at-c primary election. W. R. Jolly. , 1 liereby announce myself a cataii. itc for the House of ii pr i ntaliv * ui pledge to ab do bj ibe resuits <>i ' ie Den. eratic primary e'ecl'on. llobt. W. Ileal y. 1 hereby announce myself as a ea date i r reelection to ti e House of pre ><;.ilatives for lit . >n Count \ I pledge niyself to abide the results . i I - Ml ivsn.ic prima V C'loclion. )i?l i] K. 'Iambi.n. For Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself a can ! . for election to the office of Shere* ? nion County, and pledge my.se!- j abide tl e result of the Democratic ^ rimary election. I received the apinlmei-t from the governor until ih > coming elect on, covering a perio ! only 12 months, and I am trying render honest service to the peopl. will appreciate an opportunity . rve you a full term of four year* will not betray your confidence. T. J. Vinson. ^ 1 hereby announce myself a cand.ite for election to the office of Sheriff . tr Union County, and pledge niysel; abide she result of the Democrati* imaij ekction. > Norris Leonard. 1 hereby announce myself a cand; ite for election to the office of Sheriff ( ?r Union County and pledge mysei ^ abide the result of the Democrat, iinary election. j , L. B. Godshall. 1 . I 1 hereby announce myself a cand , ?te for election to the office of Sher t- : n- Union County, and pledge myse-: i abide the result of the Domocrn' rinuii'V election T T. Pctn* 1 hereby announce myself a cand tte for election to the olfice of SherhT >r Union County, and pledge trvse. abide the result of the Democrat rimary election. M. Hamp Hall. ! I hereby announce myself a cand ' a-- i' otlice of Sheritf for Unio" 1 mi:*!y ai pledge myself to abide V ' >e rule. c ,iiin^ the Democrat", imnvy election. j W. Claude Wilbum. j ! For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a .a: j date for the oilicc of Treasure! nion County, and pledge mysdi bide by the rules of the Demon a', rimary election. W. Frank Caldwell, i I beii by announce myself a cand. I ttc tor Treasurer for Union Count\ j1 i 1 pb deo myself to abide the re.s" . f the Democratic primary election. \ Ueoiije C.. Porrin. 1 hereby nnnounee myself n candi ; do for reelection t?> (Ik . nv ; i'm .. < i 1 Union ( cunt;. it ul |>K*;5| , .'T <> abide t.lu* i't:>ul( ill I iic L)? ii? i i jii .a .i t\ i l?'ct i. ii. <t Ii. Hanles. i i or Auditor. i hereby ;.i '.ounce myself a candi-: at" .'or election to the office of Audi-1 >r for Union County and pledge my-' .f < abide the result of the Demo t nrimary election. Claude C. Sartor. 1 hereby announce myself as a can ' for reelection for auditor and ! ! nnse'.f to abide the result of I lemocratic primary. .1. S. lletenhaujrh. l or Supervisor. I !i :el y announce myelf a candi nfe for re election to the office of pe .i or for Union County and l-'dsie myself lo abide the result of he P 'lnocratie primary election. J. V. Askew. For Magistrate. f hereby announce myself a candi .?t;> f. , Magistrate Union Township, :nio" bounty, and pledge myself to hide !>y the results of the Democratic vim r ;, el el ion. J. By rum I.nwson. I hereby announce myself a candil.tf fi r the office of Magistrate of fnion Township and pledge myself to hide by the rules of the Democrats -rimnty election. Stead A. Sparks. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Magistrate of Union Township a^nd will afcide by t\i? result c t the Democratic primary election. J. M. Greer. I hereby announce myself a candidate fCr election to the office of MngIstfate for Union Township and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election J. D. Barrett. I hereby announce myself a candidate fpy election as magistrate of Bogangvilile township (Buffalo) Subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. C, Quinn. I hereby announce myself a ca:id date for election to the office of Magistrate for Union Township, Union County, and pledge myself to abide he result of the Democratic primary-. Warren T. Sumner. I hereby announce myself a- cand Jate for Magistrate Union Township tnd pledge myself to abide the results >f the Democratic prinmry election. J. Frank Hart. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Mat;strate for Cross Keys township, and ledge myself to abide the result of he Democratic primary, James M. Bennett, Jr. I hereby announce myself a c-MidiJnte for election to the office <>f Magstrate in Santuc Township, anj ledge myself to abide th rev:U ?>C he Democrat'.' primary oVvri'ii J. Edgar Adams. CLAUDE WILBURN Candidate for Sheriff for Union County Sawyer & Kennedy attorneys and Counsellors a? No. 33 Main Street Union, South Carolina Engaged in the general practice of aw. We no longer represent the Union-BufTn.o Mills Co., the Union Manufacturing & Power Co., or the nn Snrin^s Railroad Co. sSP Fruit Jars Jelly r?lr. jses and all canning needs. We 1 ;vo complete stvek. Spe< ir.l prices en Mason Fiuit Jats: i'ints. dozen 73c Quarts, dozen . . . . P3c IhUf Gallons, dozen Si.lC Car. you beat it ? Better go: yvars now. They're eointr fn*t. I All Canning Needs. ~ih.2 Unioti Hardware Cc. L*ni.?n, S. C. Mu:l Orders Quickly Fiiiod \iwt in Africa i "ever Travel Without Hri\a Nairobi Kenya C/iotw X k.-i -i lica Au~ ft ? The toi.t . ' ira lliutoV !' ? 5 1" T I . .I if. k ticuMit, lit Africa, to .juic r ri.p 1 i i mm* and cfluse a trio o' tie"li luit I.on? > -"ink ,i\va> into i$h?Two r.ative driver* u. .-ivfitly . triduetif.o a wmron dvav,n b* 10 even to 'lie rnihoad camp, ir. the ill's noa> N'akuru, the site of the n? l'nsin fli shu railroad, " hen the *-.pax-wrre attacked by thr^o lions. 'Ih? drivers fled to nearby t es. The oxer, became panic stricken and dashed down the rough road, dragging along the body of ohe ox. killed by the lions, with the swaying wagon behind theni. The lions folowed their prey. This was the mad procession thai freetod a lone motorist at a curve of the road. He had no rifle, and it whs almost an unconsciou- Movement thut took his hand to the i ::i button. At the first sound the K ; seemed nonplussed. The motorist hen blew loud and lorijt, as the unonnt y and sustained shriek rc.v above the clamor of the friffhtoned an i. s. the lions clunk away among t?, rucks, headed for the shelter of the bush, and th oxen swung clear of the dust-covereii automobile and came to a stop at the side of the road. Myrosa, one of the most important ntaive states in India, is to amend its constitution so. as to permit women to vote. Peat is used in Ireland to such an extent that few people in the country district ever burn coal. TTie odor of peat is healthful and pleasant, and it gives out neither fumes nor dirt.