Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' JUNE ITH. Beaufort Man Make* Known His Platform '1 CUade M. A man, CandfdaU for Coa- freaa, AdTOcatcn Farm Relief, Im- . proved Condition* and Repeal or ; Modification of the 18th Amend* . • - . . la in this week’s issue of The Bam- Vell People*Sentinel, Claude M. Aman, of Beaufort, makes a formal announce ment as a candidate for Congress from the Second Congressional District of South Carolina. Mr. Aman was born in Darlington County, is 47 years of age and enjoys a large law practice in the lower part of the State. He i f advocating Farm Belief and indorses the Manifesto as passed in the State Democratic Convention in May. Mr. Aman has had a long and va ried experience, growing out of the Produce Industry in the lower part of this District, settling hundreds of claims and filing in excess of two hunt dred suits against railroad companies and receivers of produce wherein the question of damage in transit, delay in delivery, price paid and in some instances question of freight rates were involved. Mr. Aman says that a car of the seme sort of produce can he shipped from California to New York as cheap or cheaper than from any point in the Second Congressional District. This is obvious discrimina- For Congress. Beaufort, S. C., June 3, 1930. I hereby announce myself as s can didate for election to Congress from the Second Congressional District of South Carolina, pledging 1 myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. CLAUDE M. AMAN. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to Congress from the 2nd District of South Caro lina, pledging myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. BUTLER B. HARE. For House of Representatives. Blackville, May 26. 1930. I hereby announce myself s candi date for the office of Representative In the Genertl Assembly from Barn- weD County, pledging myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election and to support the nominees of the party. W. W. CAIN. Heeling Springs, S. C., May 5, 1930. I hereby announce myself s candi date for re-election to the House of Representatives from Barnwell Coun ty, pledging myself to abide by the Tales and regulations of the Demo cratic primary election and to sup- |K>Tt the nominees of the party. D. W. HECKLE. Barnwell, April 25, 1930. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Representative in the General Assembly from Barn well County, pledging myself to abide l>y the rules and regulations of the . Democratic primary election and to aupport the nominees of the party. R. C. HOLMAN. Williston, May 14, 1930. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Representative In the General Assembly from Barn- JPell County, pledging myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election and to aupport the nominees of the party. 1 WINCHESTER C. SMITH, JR. For Magistrate, Red Oak Township. Snelling, May 14, 1930. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Magistrate, Red Oak Township, pledging myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election and to aupport the nominees of the party. J. ALLEN HILL. For Magistrate at Hilda. I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelection to the office of Magistrate at Hilda, pledging myself to abide by the rules snd regulations wf the Democratic primary election mad to aupport the nominees of the party. , PAUL H. SANDERS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the off lee of Magistrate at Hilda, pledging myself to abide by the rules and regulations Democratic primary and to the nwfiieat of the pasty. LAURIS BLACK. dou. He edvoeetes that the moneys pro vided by Congress to be loaned to fanners be given to them direct and the middle man or agency who today is charging their toll which is taken out of the pocket of the farmers be eliminated snd the law be amended so that an agency of the Government be established in each State to deal direct with the farmers and loaned at the interest fixed by the Act of Congress. He also advocates the repeal or modification of the 18th Amendment, which, he says, is today causing cor ruption among high officials of the State and Nation, and the youth of the Nation is being demoralized and cor rupted and the foundation of society being swept aside ag a result of make- believe prohibition. Fake prohibition is costing the taxpayers of the United States in excess of $900,000,000 per annum. Mr. Aman says that he has a pro* found regard for those who some years ago advocated and fought for prohi bition, believing that it would prohibit. The rank and file of those advocating it believed they were rendering a great service. Nevertheless, time and experience have convinced the people of the Uni ted States that it cannot be enforced. Senator Watson, leader of the Re publican party in the United States Senate, Senator Walsh, one of the foremost Democrats in the United States Senate, Senator Jones, father of the five and ten-year law for viola tion of the Volstead Act and Senator Oddie, another stalwart for ^prohibi tion, all of them have recently stated that they advocate that this question be submited to the various States to be determined. The only sane and wise solution of this question is—let each State determine for herself whether or not she wants prohibition. If she wants liquor or light wine snd beer then regulate it as that State sees fit. Then and not until then will this issue ever be settled. Mr. Aman also said, that an ex amination of the records of the vari ous States will show that even at the time that the 18th amendment was ratified it did not express the cool calm judgment of the majority. It was thrust upon the people in a period of war unrest. At a time while millions of our young voters were over seas defending the battle line of freedom. It was jammed through legislatures, in some States where if the people had been permitted to vote upon the isaue it would have been unquestiona bly defeated. It is admitted on all sidea that the 18th amendment and the Volstead Act is not in tune or in step with the popu lar will of the people. Never in the history of the world has a criminal clats gotten such a strangle hold upon the American people as the bootlegging interest of today. The dream of the bootlegging industry has literally come true while you and I slept. The bootlegger wants the sovereign rights of States denied —they have that. They are working hand in glove with the anti-Saloon League to keep it. They wanted a seat in the administration of the pro hibition laws—they got that. They wanted crooked prohibition agents swaiming over the land like the locust of Egypt so that the little fel lows could be driven out, and the big bootlegger could operate with practically no interference—in a large measure they have that. They want the Volstead Act tested so ag to con vince the public that the purchaser of liquor would not be guilty of any crime, believing that the word “posses sion” in the Act was a dead letter— they have that. They wanted through administration to have a mockery made of prohibition enforce ment—they have that. They wanttd a foundation upon which to stand— they have the 18th amendment. They wanted a baricade behind which to operate—they have the Volstead Act. The bootlegger defie g laws and mini mizes men, wants self government limited and power centralized, States rights crippled and enthrone a boot leg plutocracy and at the rate they are going—they will soon have that. Give the bootlegger just a short time longer, and with his sinister pur pose and his possibility, once in trenched his forces recruiting every day it will require a civil war to drive him out of existance.—(Politi cal Advertisement.) ■' ♦ w Cucumber Market Breaks. The cucumber market in this section suffered a bad break Tuesday, when prices declined to 40 and 50 cents per hamper. Howegag, a wire received here yesterday (Wednesday) morning by the local marketing association stated that poor quality cukes from Alabama were selling *in Pittsburgh far $0*50 and it it hoped that better risen wfll be received by the farm- mrs during the next few days. In spRa of the large acreage, the yield has been cut by tbs dry weather. Improved Uniform Intomattonal Sunday School ’ Lesson T (By HEV. P. v B. riTZWATER. D.D., Mem ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Inetltute of CblcMro.) (g). 1>10, Weotorn Nowopapor Pnlos.) .Lesson for June 8 JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 2f:l-4€. GOLDEN TEXT—Ha want a llttla fsrthar, and fall on hla faca, and prayad, saying, O, my Fathar, If it be possible, lat this cup pass from ma: navsrthslaas not as I will, but ss thou wilt. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jtsus Proves His Love for Us. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jasus Suffering for Ua. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Agony in the Garden. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Gathsamana. I. Plotting the Death of Josus (vv. 1-5). Christ with divine insight predicted not only the fact of His death, but its time and manner. The Jewish autlfor- Itles In secret conclave were plotting to alienee His voice by putting him to death. In spite of themselves they were moving in the line of God's de cree. II. Mary of Bethany Anoints Joous (vv. 6-13). ^ 1. The meaning of the act (vv. 6, 7). This anointing occurred when Jesus was at meat In Simon's house. Mary had the keenest apprehension of all the dlsclplea. By sitting at His feet in loving fellowship, she obtained a grasp of truth which none of the other disciples had. She saw that His body was to ba broken and that His precious life was to go out. She en tered into fellowship with His suffer ings and the joy of His resurrection. 2. The Indignation of the disciples (vv. 8, 9). The action of the disciples is In strange contrast with Mary's love. , 3. Mary defended by Christ (vv. 10- 13). Jesus could not allow His most ap preciative disciple to He under this censure, so He came to her rescue. As a result of Christ's defense, Judas is i so stlngingly rebuked that he hastens away to betray hia Lord. III. Jssut Bstraysd (w. 1430). L The bargain of betrayal (vv. 14- 16). Satan so completely had the mas tery over Judas that be sold his Lord for the price of a slave (Ex. 21 :S2). 2. The betrayal announced (vv. 20- 2ft). While they were eating the Pass- over Jesus made this announcement Who knows but tbst the reason for the announcement at this time was to give Judas an opportunity to repent? The sorrowful question In verse 22 Indicates that the disciples did not seem to suspect one another, but di rected personal attention to them selves. IV. The Disciples Warned (vv. Si ft:.). This took place as they walked from the upper room to the garden of Geth- semane. Jesus plainly told them, M All ye shall be offended because of me this night,” quoting Zechariab 13:7 as proof. Though He told them of the darkness which was gathering, yet He gave them a glimpse of the coming light. He said, “After I am risen again 1 will go befose you Into Galilee.” V. Jesus Praying (vv. 36-46). 1. The place—the Garden of Geth- semane (v. 36). Gethseraane means ol) press. It was a place some three-fourths of a mile east of Jerusalem, where oil was crushed out of the olives. 2. His companions (v. 37). Peter, James snd John. The same disciples who had been with Him on the Mount of Transfiguration are per mitted to go with Him into the deep shadow of the Garden. They slept, while He prayed. 3. Jesus sorrowing even unto death (vv. 37, 38). The cause of His suffering was not primarily physical, but spiritual. The physical is not to be minimised, but the burden of sin—the world’s sin— was pressing heavily upon Him. He was being made sin for ua (II Cor. 5:21). 4. The prayer Itself (v. 39). “O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from roe.” What was this cup? It was not prayer to be # de livered from the cross. The idea that He desired to escape from the cross and thus stop short of His redemptive work is not to be entertained. Re demption through the sacrifice of Himself was the supreme purpose of His coming into the world. The holi ness and perfection of 'His nature moved Him to shrink from the moun tain of sin which was resting upon Him. Though the cup was bitter. He bowed in submission to the Father’s will. ‘ Builders Fear Ravages . of Do*tfc*Watch Bootle The church of 8L Lawrence Jewry In London was reopened a short time ago after workmen had completed the task of restoring the woodwork that had been damaged by hordes of death- watch beetles. These tiny borers are feared for the(r destructive habits and they have long been associated with superstitious be liefs. In the quiet of the night, when the hammering of the Insect is heard in the home of the European peasant, the sound brings uneasiness because of the primitive superstition that the nocturnal tattoo presages the death of some member of the family or of a neighbor. The death-watch beetle and his nu merous cousins belong to the group Ptlnidae. They do not always choose for their food such structures as Sir Christopher Wren’s church of 8t Law rence Jewry, for old books, furniture, house timbers, drugs, ship's stores, piles of old paper and tobacco are in cluded in the pest’a diet. One mem ber of the family thrives on opium, an other feeds on capsicum and a third has a pronounced weakness for dried tobacco.—New York Times Magaxint. Important Announcement! Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for admission of newf students will be held at every County Court house in the State on Friday, July 4, and Saturday, July 5 at 9 a. m. This examination will be held whether there are vacant Scholarships or not, a 8 va cancies may occur after the examina tion. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholar ships are vacant after July 5, they will be awarded to those making the high est average at this examination, pro viding they meet the conditions gov erning the award. All who wish Scholarship* should attend the exami nation whether there are vacancies or not. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Kinard be fore the examination for Scholarship blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. For further information and catalogue, alto information con cerning Summer School, address President J. P. Kinard, Rock Hill, South Carolina. 5-22; 6-5; 7-3. W. R. MOORE and R. G. HERN DON have purchased the Barnwell Dry Cleaning Establishment from S. B. Fox ,and will continue to operate the plant in the Porter Building on Main Street. Mr. Fox and Mr. Hern don will call on customers throughout this section and a continuance of their valued patronage is solicited. OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: SUITS 75c DRESSES 75c Up Let us do your cleaning and press ing. All work guaranteed. • 1 Barnwell Cleaners w. R. MOORE R. G. HERNDON BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Yankton, S. D.—Practical knowledge is being taught the students In the building and trades classes of the Yankton blgh school by undertaking the construction of a house. The proj ect is a full-sized residence, and the students follow blue prints and de- ftigns worked out in the classrooms. m BiUionJ>*mdb in m Single Drop of Germ* Water Gera are eo small that there may he m many ae out bdbou, seven bun dled of them in a drop of water. And just a few of these tiny senna, * they get into your blood through a cut m your skin, mar make you so aick you will be in bed for we^e-—may cause the loss of a hmb through blood poisoning—may even infect you with that most dreaaful and foul of diseases, lockjaw..— Just because you can see no dirt in a cut does not mean that it is dean. You eannot see germs. The only mit wiwt gane thing to do, is to thoroughly wash every cut. no matter how small, with Liquid Borosooe, to kill • the n and then dust it with Borosooe r, to hasten the healing. Liquid BoraoiU costs 30 cents, 60 cents, $1 JO and $1 JO; Borosooe Powder, 30 cents snd 60 and can ba had at R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C. Epps' Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C. Luke Reilly Says, “The Rat Died Be fore Reaching the River.” “Since moving near the river two years ago, we’ve always used RAT- SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat, nibbling at RAJ-SNAP outside the house. About 15 minutes later he darted off for the water to cool his burning stomach, but he died before reaching it.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by The' Best Pharmacy and Deason’s Drug Store, Barnwell. Atlantic Fertilizer Co. FISH GUANO SPECIAL ASPARAGUS FERTILIZER. Call 79 R. L. HAIR, Representative Williston, S. C. IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX CHEVROLET’S New Service Policy wins nationwide approval w. A On January 1st of this year, the Chev rolet Motor Company announced a new service policy—the most liberal ever offered in connection with a low- priced automobile. Immedlately it was greeted with enthu - siasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere —because its many unusual features materially add to the economy and lasting satisfaction of Chevrolet owner ship. Briefly, it provides— —for free inspec tion and adjust ment at the 500- mile mark, and free inspections every 1000 miles thereafter. —for free replace ment of any .*495 ROADSTER ThtComcHor Couptt&bS Ths Sport ttomdrtor t555 Tho.Sport Compo.. $65S Trucks: Ught DoUoory Chmssis, «JW; S«d«n DoHoory.UHl IW Ton Chsssis.SSM; tHTon Chmssis with Cob. UUi Pomdstor DoUoory (Pick-up boo ootro), $44$. all pricks p. o. a. FACTORY, flint, MICH. material—fnc/tidfng both parts and labor—that may prove defective, with in the terms of the standard warranty. —that this replacement will be carried out by any Chevrolet dealer in the United States—regardless of where the owner may have traveled during the warranty period. Backing this policy is one of the largest service organizations in the automotive industry—consisting of over 10,000 authorized Chev rolet dealer service stations in the United States alone. Come int Learn all the other reasons why it's wise to choose a Chevrolet Six! OR PHAETON ThoClubSodon...*M5 ThoSodmn. H75 The Spodoi Sodmn. 6725 (4 otiro wheels stmnderd) Am Important Powor Man has one power In particular which Is not sufficiently dwelt on. It Is the power of making the world hap py, or at least of so greatly diminish ing the amount of unhappiness In It as to make quite a different world from what It la at present The pow or Is called kindness.—F. W. Faber. Wf Pour R’a id the four RX noC +h 'Ritfnc. ’RlthmMle tnd CHEVROLET SIX % - * GRUBBS CHEVROLET CO. Barnwell, S. C. SIX-CYLINHBH SMOOTHNESS AT COST