Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B.F. DAVIES. Editor mmi Pfpritor. Entered at the poet > 8. Cn * pated in this Joooljr party. V. •t. • .SUBSCRIPTION One Tear Six Months .... Three Months ..... (Strictly In Adraaee.) m THURSDAf. MAY JtTH. l«2i. V la PactienaUsM Dead? What was taken as an oifer of the nHm brayh yf pease nna the re^l «meet of Blease delegates to the State Democratic Convention that Jlntl-Blease delegates prove to the world that factionalism is dead in South Carolina by electing: Senator Cole L. Blease as chairman. It was estimated by many that m substantial majority of the Convention wan com posed of Anti-Blease men. They magnanimously accepted the offer in the spirit in which they believed it was intended *nd proved that they are willing to forget factionalism by electing the Junior Senator over John J. McMahan. It is unquestionably true that Senator Blease would have been defeated but for the votes of Anti-Rleaseites. The “buck” in the political game has, therefore, been passed back to the Bleaaeites and it ir. now up to them to show whether or not they were sincere in their pro fessed effort to bury factionalism. For our part we hope that they are. . South Carolina can ill afford to be tom asunder by political strife as she has been in the pant. And after all, the game isn't worth the candle. If all of our readers could have seen, as we saw, Senator Blease and Governor McLeod hobnobbing on apparently the friendliest terms in * the lobby of the State House Wednes day afternoon and recall as we did that -dour years ago these two dis- tinguished gentlemen were apparent- ... ly the bitterest of foes they would never again risk the loss of personal Mends by the too ardent and over advocacy of politicians whose (too often) in the “deer pen pal” is how they are going to vote. Let’s bury factionalism by all mean* and if, in the future, a po’i- tician should have the hardihood to stir it. up again by arraying class against class, lat’s bury him so deep under an avalanche of protesting votes that it will take a life time to •cratch out again. tersdting to the men as well as the ladies, two of tho outstanding fea tures of the pnograsn will be at the evening service when Dr. Harry Clark, o f Furman University, Will deliver an address and a p agent will be presented by the ladies of the Ehrhardt church. All are invited to be present, and the ladies of the W. M. U. are urged to attend this meeting. The com plete program will 1 be published next CANDIDATE’S CARDS. AIK MAH WAKMHG. TOO MANY CAftS? NEVER! ROOM OUTSIDE. THE EARTH WILL DIE. rhe Post Office announces that fifty cities in the United States increased their po*fcl receipts in April more than 6 pear cent over the same month a year ago. Unfortunately, figures concern ing use of air mail would be discouraging. * it is necessary to warn ambi tious cities anxious for air mail service that TO GET IT THEY MUST SUPPORT IT. If not they will lose it. rhe Government cannot run an expensive air mail service merely because cities desire it. Postmaster-General New and President Coolidge are anxious to encourage profitable commercial flying through development of the air mail. Rut cities and citizens must do their part. One air route recently estab lished in the South, for instance, serving four important cities, started off magnificently, with re ceipts in the first brief period ex ceeding $2,000, ample to cover ex penses. On the tenth day the re ceipts had dropped to $79, to meet on expense of $400. Hie financial solution will be found eventually in carrying pas sengers as well as mail, an ar rangement to which the Adminis tration would gladly consent. The first problem would be to find the passengers. Americans largely sup port flying routes in Europe, occu- pying more than half the seats in flying machines between London and Paris in the season. But they seem less inclined to patronize fly ing in their own land. MUNICIPAL PRIMARY ELECTION Par Mayor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Mayor of Barn well, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Barnwell Municipal Democratic Primary Election. W. D. HARLEY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Mayor of the Town of Barnwell, subject to the ruleo and regulations of the municipal primary election. E. D. PEACOCK. For Alderman. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman of the town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. G. MALCOLM ANDERSON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman of the town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the - municipal Democratic primary election. L. E. DAVIS. T hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman of the town of Barnwell, subject to the rules ind regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. J. NORMAN DICKS. w:~. Two Bridet-elect Are Honored With Shower 'h . ^f- r +' * ’ T * * Unique in every particular was the miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. G. M. Greene, leader, and Mrs. Lloyd Ptexioo, member of the Mary' G. Har- Mr Class of the Baptist Sunday School, on Tuesday evening at the booM of Mrs. G. M. Greene, in honor '«f Misses Elisabeth Easterling and Elsa. Cave, two members of the claw, whose marriages take place early in Jtane. The rooms were artistically decorated In Dorothy Perkins roses sod swert peMV'the color scheme of green and pink being carried out m Mm minutest detail, in one esmer of the living room was Cupid’s Art Gallery In which were to be found and various objects. The were given a fimited number of questions, the answers to be found te'tlie Art Gailei'y. This contest much merriment A short sketch of the two bridcs- was next given by Mrs. Greene. . Immediately thereafter announce ment was made that one of the larg est Showers had in the community in seme time was coming and the guests tesrs asked to repair to the dining - Voom. Tkie picture here presented Was worthy of the,brains of an artist Standing in th? center of the dining 'JjltalM* in bridal attire was little Kitty Flexioo, the lovely little fooPyear daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd holding a tiny pmk silk from the edges of which hung at Hm colors of the vmdnbow. ae of'Eke small g£te htmy from ^the bride’s of the table were Extremely important is the test for cancer recently presented at tho French' Academy of Medidne. 1/ its discoverers do not exagger ate, this test, providine a reliable reaction in cancer cases, will en able doctors to save thousands an nually that now die by diagnosing cancer at the very start This year i00,000 more autonu* biles are registered in Califomir. than in 1925. That shows pros perity and, what i* more impor tant, HAPPINESS. Some time ago, when ell the world used fewer au tomobiles than there are now in California alone, men talked about automobile “saturation.” There never will be saturation until every family ha* at least one automobile, as it should have, and then it will be necessary every few years to manufacture twenty-five or thirty million new ones to re place the old. Get YOUR car now'. - <+ * . The conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South invites all modernists to get out That ap plies to all, especially clergymen who do not believe “in a living personal God, the divinity of.Jesus. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman for the town of Barnwell, subject bo the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. E. E. GOODSON. P hereby announce myself a candi date for (the office of Alderman for the town of Barnwell, sabject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. T. ASHTON HOLLAND. Scholarship and Entrance Examinations The examination for the award of vacant scholarshape in the University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will be held at the County Court House Friday, July 9th, 1926, at 9 o'clock Applicants most not be less than 16 yeard of age. . V Scholarships are vacant in the following 18 Counties: a. m Aiken, : Allendale, s Anderson, Berkeley, Cherokee, Cheater, \ • ‘V 1 ' Lancaster, Laurens, y McCormick, j* ' ' Marlboro, Ooomee, Chesterfield, * y Dilkm, Florence, ■Greenville, Greenwood, Jasper, Applicants for scholarships should write the President for Scholarship, application hlhnks. <. These should be filed with the President by July 6th. Scholarships are worth 6100.00 plus free tui- tion and fees. The next session will open September 15th, 1926. " . rsfvC ■t Orangeburg. For further information write to: . V" ' ; * * A . • ■ . «■> PRESIDENT L. T. BAKER, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. €. CANDIDATE CARDS. A For House of Representatives. Barnwell, S. C., March, 17, 1926. I hereby announce myself *a candi date for the House of Representa tives from Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election. THOS. M. BOULWARE. Barnwell, S. C., May 4, 1926. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representa-., lives from B^mwell County subjec^ to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election. . J. E. HARLEY. Blackville, S. C., May 22, 1926. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Housy of Representatives from Barn well County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary election. D. W. HECKLE. For Judge of Probate. I hereby, announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman of the town of BarnweM, subject to &e rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. G. M. HOGG, Chlfcl and That seems fair. There is plenty of room outside of any church for any belief in these days. Churches, like dubs, should have the right to control their own membership and rules, while carefully abstain ing from any attempt to control other people and other things. In British coal mines where men are nothing, the aristocratic own er never sees the inside of a mine or the face of a miner. Only a few years since, English women, working in shafts too low even for mules or donkeys, dragged out the little coal carts, slowly painfully creeping on their hands and knees. A strap or chain around the neck, passing under the breast, was fastened to the car be hind them. And not long ago a regular busi ness in England was starving little boys that they might ranain small enough to go down narrow chim neys and dean them. They wen beaten if caught secretly eating. They died young, but the mothers provided plenty more. This earth will die as men end animals die, gradually going to pieces the fragments helping to build ether planet*, as en^nals die rther animals, as trees or dead trees. and lead | hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman of the town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the' municipal Democratic primary election. MORDECAI M. MAZURSKY, •-V ir-1 hereby 'announce myShStf** candi date for the- office of Alderman of the town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulation* of thq municipal Democratic primary election. WILLIAM E. McNAB. ■r« I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman for the town of Barnwell, subject to the > rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. S. B. MOSELEY Barnwell, S. C., May 11, 1926. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County, subject to the. rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election. FOREST S. BROWN. ■M A - - For Magistrate at Barnwell. I hereby announce myself a candi date,for th*- office <9t Magistrate at Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dembcratic pri mary election. W. P. SANDERS. NOTICK OF MUNICIPAL PRIMARY ELECTION. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Alderman for the town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. J. GARY OWENS. I hereb/ announce myrelf a candi date for /the office of Alderman for the town of Barnwell, subject to the rales and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary eject <-y y<-' i fT. , *W. CY of Public Worka. I hereby announce myself a candi date tor re-election to the office of Oemmissioaor of Public Worka for the town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the cratie Primary election. E. W. HOLMAN. Pursuant to authority vested in us by the Executive Committee of the Barnwell Municipal Democratic Party and m accordance with the rules and regulations of the said party, we do hereby order an election to be held in the city of‘Barnwell, on Tuesday, June 8th, 1926, forjhe purppro qf HSfiitnating a Mayor, six 'raj Alder men and one Commissioner of Pub lic Works to succeed E. W. Holman, as the Democratic nominees to be voted for in the general election to be held for the purpose of electing a Mayor, six Aldermen and-a Commis sioner of Public Works for the city of BarnwelL • r f - • This election shall be held under the rales of the Democratic party. In the said election the voters shall scratch the names of all save one candidate for mayor, all save six (6) candidates for Alderman, and all save one candidate for Commissioner of Public Worka No person shall be al lowed to vote at this primary unless he or she has Enrolled his or her name in the book provided far that purpose. T. A. Holland, S. J. Halford and G. M. Buist are hereby appointed mana gers of election and it shall be their duty to conduct the said election as the Rtaje and County Democratic pri- <*> tvKagiy 'Elections are held, and to de- clare the results of the election in writing te the executive committee of the Barnwell Municipal Democratic Party within three days after the said primary election. The polls shall be opened at the Court Honee and kept open from eight o'clock a. a. until four o’clock p. m. on said day. x EMCUtl^Commi BMp tAwlhr gun, out of Let Us Wash Your Car! , • » 0 ( - Water vs Paint! v 4-- The most durable finish ever put on a oar has. never beert hard enough to withstand “home washing” methods. Sponges and chamois in which Mdcro- screpic particles of grit are imbedded soon wear away that beautiful mir- nxr like finish. Soaps and ojfa add tc the damage^ Yet the car must be cleaned because if left standing, mud and dust spells ruin. So there ie only one safe way—let us wash and polish your car. Our improved methods do not dull or mar the finish and even add a beautiful lustre that last a long, long time. 3 - • - ♦ ....... - ' ’ Vickery Bros. Barnwell, S. C. KNOW YOUR OWN STATE 0{kxc ‘STANDARD m z-At * ‘STANDARD’* Service Stations' fmd Dealers) r FHIS new map m complete and up-to-date in every A way—the beat months of apedal study and per sonal investigation could make it. It shows the oast mate for any trip, and helps you get a new enjoy ment from your car. Convenient index to towns and dries. If s easy to i^ad. Easy to follow. Easy to *1 No motorist should be without a copy. When you are away fiom home it wHI proven fistthful com- to the popular Know YonrOrti State bookleft. Ami