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I I • Utlln mi M« i i i%i (••■Cf. ^ fViA K>wr<»4 !• Of- §<» »f OMWftl Hi tt!4 and Haa K«»rlar<rd la I9M far i Term of Four Yram.—Haa Ham la Public Life for Mapy Year* *. John M. Daniel, of Greenville, who is offering for re-election thia year to the office of Attorney General, was bora on a farm in old Edgefield Coun ty, now Saluda County. His early boyhood was spent at “Old Field” schools, his law education being re ceived' at Furman University, of which he is a graduate. After his ad mission to the Bar in 1904, Mr. Dan iel began the practice of law at Salu da, moving to Greenville in 1907. He represented his adopted county ifi the House of Representatives and also served a s Magistrate for Greenville __ jawip ar tW city *4 Grvap* v IW t r%aa 1199 la 19*4 ft* ••• a* aataat All«raaf ^iaaarai a*4 Mi *.W +* «f :rs« a* aa« «4araa4 ta Aaa^ M Waffa* vW* rvt>#ad 19a Al*#caay l^aaaca • Wffaa la >aa%<a« m H« a a* ca «4a> lad a (9999 ia* #49« • as t9a asaaa tf«9^. Ar% —tmm (MltabMMl Af%a far tba la*t af ifea fa going hart ia prison J II. "Iflka" IUarnhoo%rr of lima, one time bank and train robber, baa been convicted at Poteau, Okla., on chargea of Tobbery with firearms and sentenced to 20 yenra In prison at Me- Aleater, where he once starte<l •err ing a 35-year sentence he never com pleted. Rlsenhoover was born and reared In the Ouachita highlands. Years ago, he became a member of the famous Julius Carden band of outlaws, who created terror by their operations against banks and trains In a period preceding the World war. Carden, the leader, was killed while trying to es cape from Tucker prison farm In Ar kansas, and the band was broken up. Collects “Balance.” In 1916 “Mike” Rlsenhoover and his brother, Jesse, were convicted of rob bing the bank at Heavener, Okla., and sentenced to McAlester prison for 35 years each. The brothers later were released and “Mike” came back to Mena. Announcing that he was going to re form. Rlsenhoover became a familiar figure about Mena, and hla personality won blra friends which permitted him to be runner-up for the sheriff's nom ination In 1926. Rut “Mike” did not find the life of a reformed criminal a profitable one. and ta April. 1928. he was lodged In Polk coeaty jail for con tempt of court. This resulted from hla refuoal to answer questlooe before the grand jury, which waa endeavoring to Had out about the theft of theeaaada of dollars’ worth of dlamomta and jew elry ta Meoa. The raleahiee had bees eetarwed te the ewaor by Rlssabsever, wbe bed turned detective el the re qooat of tba v IrttWL tKTWw tabew i befera tba graw# jwry Rlflowbm liver refwaa# ta awma tba ortoai 1 bia# Tabew ba#aaa JwApa B R label I i ta IT rrwit ewwrf. ba paOUMCa# ta bia e efwaal. wwmita# tba eawrt aw# baama# tbwt ba waa## atay few |bM WWtll M eat to# AeWM After CMraM 9 rwwft ba# w#Rm#ww# •MHba* <%ae#*4 9aa mt»4 WW# wwa raieaaa# • bar aM9tap aattaAbrtaay aw owes eed SwSues i *e nwsi >eey He left 19 f«e low fear U fuses • • t »• • 4 a •er»a*' be aeMeesssfles* rnmmAmt .# Mto ’ * if« *• • a. < * s* •#'4 Reaets g.*ee-f rnt | •w * I feu Ht g ■■ ,1 Swly e*4 hw UwaiieM • - aess f •# '9m emg MS espeel 0eta mmmhm eg ihe gveed i MaaandRMetf eed 9mmo AwA^ag the he eai* ed e ssums #4 Vasee% a#% . wws kaemw epee emd r iSfte-i RaseeAuMsuee WAR "Omway &*’ ReymmAi e# tioma ead tew theana e pwooseA i aw ■ mi foses Tae%eo gebwsw farm *ees eeptwwsd ewes da# by a pmmm ef Pudl eaymAf edRiWSW oaiabuMBW •dh'wea esRed Ne Rhasm 9m»««* ewd be wee twsaed eoeg an I |BR at PeSewe • eeseteed e JW 4mw eg h «mW Th*s Year —RerawtR fefaw le Ree atag High Type ef (ampaiga ee Platform of Rconomy la Both Ceea- ty and SHate Governmentn. R. C. Holman, of Barnwell, enjoys the distinction of being the first can- j didate in the race for the House of Representatives to make formal an- nouncemnt of his candidacy to the voters of Barnwell County. Else where in this issue of The, People- Sentinel will be found a brief outline of his platform and Snowden’s “His tory of South Carolina” ha g the fol lowing to say about the man himself: “The legal profession of Barnwell County ha 8 an able representative in the person of Robert Capers Holman, of Barnwell, one of the leaders of the bar, whose success has given him an enviable standing in the courts of this section of the State. He has spent his life in thia community, being the repreaentative of an excellent old family, member* of which have ever •ought to promote *uch movements as have for their object the general betterment of their locality. His Ilfs has been one of hard stady and re- • earth aiare bW youth and a# labcn- awa profeasinaal duly, awd the high paattlua which he has attaiaed la that the Awalltwa wtMrh he *• affoeg the um Ima wader a vyutem of wharh pAasaa af haawe m % are «pew la aB wd» am# hs weetRy ad Ihewa *RaRyvt C Heimwa wae hata as Rarwwvft. RaasR CagwMaa. wa MwevR C tag? awd is ihe aad of JaswR Vaw- •waaahev awd I AaRAey) ATTORNEY GENERAL of South Carolina • ' e bey SoMmt’* Bmm F i* Cr*»« 1.400 Y ou • t • % l Raghawd * fee oaaAssaw ad a ebeow leusR wwsw la id eueaS ue ad prawo^vwMMm awd a hAwag Maw mowenmwA awew dMwaw a I MPtewruAd a*u« v baew so Rtaalt tmiaii nof imp arwuml )rt et to cook. ttM-bJ ctkan^r. Samton'a “Jawbone" By hla •tafement ihnf Siifii<u>n‘a jaat*one of on »i»* was reully a reap Ing ho<»k under m |Mietl<*al name. S. It. K. Glanville. of the British iinistMiin. has aroused one more discussion nbout the exactness of Bible stories. In a recent lecture Glnnvillp said that the ancient Egyptian sickle was prohuhly the Jawbone <»f an animal, which ac counted for the Samson story. He •declared that Egyptian agriculture bus preserved most of Its ancient systems, • ■and are using today some which were mentioned In the Bible. He added that the produce of a pharaoh’s land had to be carefully checked against pilfer ing.—Boston Herald. The Deace in History The origin of dancing may be traced to a universal desire of ex- preaslng emotion by action. As far Into antiquity as history reaches, wvery dance, whether belonging to cftfllzed or aarage nation*, was ac companied by maair or by nhthmfe Roots of drums, shells, rattlers. Micks or by dapping the haoda. Rerarda at tho mmm time. afierwawg WARM eaRawa aawg aw e* ..kerwewvy maa maaw Sy smeR mew etvovocflwg Rw aw twRwMfSal sww re*w TW grave waa fen feme# cAwib ewd ley ewSf M bwrAwa from the war fere mi the gwaai AnriyeaMana cewawMe# ahawt Ihe nad mid the eAeleSew eadMWhtedly wav tlhst mi a Rasew ewldmr a he awdre the leaUr^mhlp ef a chtcftnlw anamd t'utb wyif participated la tha Raxuw attack a|«*ti 'he BritUh la 571 A. D. I.utoti then was a fortified town and wav km»wn as I.) genberg. Ilietoriane revealed that not until the middle of the Seventh century did the people of I hi* section adopt Christianity. Then the priests taught the Inhabitants to bury their dead near the churches or inside, hut not In the open country’. Bar Arabic Characters' from Use in Turkey Istanbul.—Recently the use of Ara bic characters In Turkey became for ever forbidden, and disregard of the order Is classed as a misdemeanor, punishable In the courts. Under the provisions of the law which Latinized the alphabet two years ago, June 1 was set as the time limit for effecting the change In the courts, municipali ties and all official departments. House Covers 7 Acres, but People, Not Ground Tupelo, Min*.—Census supervisor* •tumbled onto a house which covered •even acre* at luka. near here, recent- ly. F. It. Ilanklw. census laker, told *m'Saef f fefevAmww w smsmw «*Amww Ml RwswwwR % 4% ► %.’«•« • «**vw«4ta**g W wws gewAwMkwA H# iRsw «mSeewd R«w#v ISvmwAwsw H kwsy AswAam#. wAwv few was gvwAwwtwA TWw. Rpe I iw# AsswewMWwi few mwfem tha pawskww • ( «g mw hla «9» wwiRw ba a##9wA him* salt |p Aha «s«Ay of RbwsAwAaMw,, Raws : SWA eiAo# i»#w* wsARaevgmw emi wm* I mRmMAmI few Aba feme m IMPS fefea mm* wwMmlwcy iRaewwfWv hHMWBaM At fefeMftb* mm i ami Mas wewe MMaw hsww •49#w#w# w Aha Aiklwi pwwsAww «4 has pwaRnw »aW bwoa MMi AwsIM# Aba awlwaapmws yawsa ba ferns boom eamwavka# ws #**wm ml wMh ahmss ad Aba rnsRaekAwl MSigw* I I«wr Ml tRa «mafta sd Abas ww# wdUMm i MR wwwtmw Ha hws bwsw mw wawtlf I «wnwmdAl ms A fenwysv wwi vwpvys | i mwvhwi pswslMpi wmmmr his pvwfva I mmm mmmaaprml • • • • Hr. Hwiwsww was burnt red by iwrete- j twg aw appK mlwaral from Gwvwrwat ■ Manning as spactwl jwdge few hold s court of general wnstses at Barnwell j He was honored by the electors of j Barnwell in h’-s election as mayor of I that town. Aside from his profeasion- j al labors Mr. Holman ia deeply inter ested in agricultural pursuits, own ing about 1,500 acres cf fine farming land, on which he raises all the crops common to the locality. “On January 17, 1900, Mr. Holman wag married to Goldie C. Wanna- maker, the daughter of Dr. J. G. Wan- namaker, of Orangeburg, South Caro lina. To this union have been born two children, Carrie W. and George Robert, the latter being deceased. Fraternally Mr. Holman is a member of the Ancient Free Masons and the Knights of Pythias. He is an enter prising and progressive man, intense- | ly interested in his profession, but not 1 permitting his life to be bounded by its' limitation*, taking a commendable interest in everything pertaining to I tha wolf ora ad the csfemunity He rf rufr rwwatafewtl^ Born on farm in Edgefield, now Saluda County. Attended ^Old Field** schools and graduated at Furman Uni versity. Admitted to the Bar in 1 904. Began practice of law at Saluda, moving to Greenville in I 907. Represented Greenville County in House of Representatives. Served as Magistrate for Greenville Township (including City of Greenville). Assistant Attorney General 1920-1924. Elected Attorney General 1924, % Re-Elected in 1926. for four year term. Now candidate for re-election. Your influence and support will be greatly appreciated. Mg od a fow ba* bwwa wmAt « w paugooxioA A MoW OWRN •ova try to# awl tba awdFM’tf y of Ibw iaeswtf eoAoefoa ow tba tare ad tba febatHWoMl bawl tbaf AmgfaNi «we |W 9**4 «*•* t qyffbfwg WtgMfp aa»vw tba* «ew|RwWWwa4lb od aw oagarwl A I aoarboa «w • bottlaAram Tba awwwA Sw«aeta^ | waa bawrd tbsawgbaag Aha feaewfe. fegbww • wpoagmi «w*f owwwwaryar iw*w ttMawaow , **d | ia ta a— aaa>v»a> e# t%a bawl award tba ** * | abai fag fba radwraaa fea tba botf WbaA ad w bwga vww% dk Amt wt tba Raw* ad tba Wttga aa*4 tk b*aC b4#b at tba taw# H M WwA» mi Ml laww ad tavgalarbl ataal. rwAArd MMtda a*4 awd wwb ••o^otaa >aaa*a Va a*av- «*a»a4 amfiaiMWi ara wavowaary A4 tdd raaA wMb _ awd la MOwd at Kb ahwrawta tayara od Mraw, It aw awd wood aaRra Tba rwab ta ibww piarod tw a ratawd. Hwwt- twg Rynovod board, awd from Uaw to Uww water hi poo rod ow tba cwwiawts, until thora rmtrgea a brownish liquid, which la collected In aa Iron pot and boiled over a tiro with the fat and grease until the soap maker deems It finished. The fire la then allowed to go out and the contenta of the pot Is left to chill to a solid mass, after which It la cut Into bars. Sea of Galilee Describing Galilee a short genera tion after Christ’s death, Josephus, who knew the district as its military governor, drew a picture of the coun try around the sea of Galilee that con firms its presentation by the gospels. He mentioned nine cities on the shores of the lake, none of them with less than 15,000 people, and described the land about as “so fruitful that all sorts of trees can grow upon It, for the temper of the air Is so well mixed that it agrees very well with differ ent sorts,” such as fig trees, pnlfhs, olive and walnut trees. a ■n—g^fegB bwd ••« • l wall a ' t.w*d Ridtlw fvwwwwd st tba latrr fWRU*A» th«w smitad: *i*f twwcva It | I*. ba astd s “ikat v tba poAJa •nlvail - and his Alaarf a js war wbm ba ata It. Vanilla From Orchids That ilia vanilla bean, the extract of which ta om-d In alnmat every bouse bold •« As tor lag for foods, to provided by tba variety of tropical plant railed (be “aavkddT la pewRaRly little Iwswi b# os ow l be beat cwwbw ttoubbis wro 9wat bwww toe fhaor bawwiliMI Rawav Rose in All Ages Has Lent Itself to Legend Every language xeetn* to have ll* legends of the nwe. A Hindu myth •ays that .’Yishn discovered hi* wife In the heart of a rose. A Greek myth tells how Cupid exacted from the god of silence a promise that the loves of his mother. Venus, he not betrayed; the oath was taken “under the rose,” and to this day we use the idiomatic phrase "sub rosa” to denote secrecy. A Persian legend relates that when Nimrod commanded the infant prophet, Abraham, be thrown upon the pyre and destroyed, the flames turned to roses “whereon the child slumbered sweet ly.” As charming is a parallel story related by Sir John Mandeville: a mald-m of Bethlehem was accused by a jealous lover and thrown to the flames, and when she implored proof of her innocence the fire turned to red roses about her feet. Lava It the Conqueror Love alone in tbit world Is (tie con q tier or; by love alone caa (be Watboi *f tba world ba brought lata (ba path* •f prare; ta pwriw* aw# ta attwlw Iwsa to «w | srwtM tba wwa tfeflwg awaAftf ta a* tala tba awty AMPM fei llw awrt# . Ri. Ham tiawiaf boopw * Harry D. Calhoun Candidate for SECRETARY OF STATE Born on Farm in Barnwell County Active on All World War 190*4 | MMi AM RbMb ■ AMMimr