Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Md #Nd ** 4iflNMMdM a m mv am has AN DWIABLC REFUTATION * « CwAtary $m Mtarfvt C Eifiti IN* Vd*** at IN* • H**N*r «f IN* Vwmum ^•♦•Rr*lNai.—Hi* N*r^*4 jUt \rar» •• • M*»b*r of tb* l^urrna Dole- gation In the General Aaaembly* % The announcement of James H. Sul livan, of Laurens, as a candidate for atorney general in the summer pri mary brings before the voters °f the State a member of the younger gen eration who has earned an enviable reputation in his home county. The six years that he has served as a member of the Laurens County dele gation in the v general assembly and eight years as a member of the board of trustees of the University of South Carolina have placed him before the people of the State in a favorable manner. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of the University, having received his A. B. degree in 1908 and his Master's de gree the year following. He read law in the office of F. P. McGowan, prominent member of the Laurens Count - *••••> t ■ Mi iMfMtor* Ml U n I Mft |# Mi m N * ¥ 9! t TAPC FOF IISITOPS Hmmm «l M.u BO* lor Tounala. n p>-et and taikOag md lap* mmf b* mt far «taitors la Rraakw. ofllrtsts sr* urging exemption of tourists from praaaot landing formaIItl*a. M Ecuador, straddling tha eqnator on tha Pacific aid* of the South Amer^ lean continent, la slightly more than twice the area of North Carolina, with climates that would be agreeable to jungle folk. Inhabitants of temperate zones, and Eskimos,” says a National Geographic society bulletin^ “Torrid Jungles and plains occupy the 100-mlle-wide coastal zone at the foot of the western slopes of the Andes while virgin, tropical Jungles inhabited by Indians spread from the eastern slopes toward the Brazilian border. Above these are the valleys of perpetual springtime, while dom inating the whole republic are nu merous peaks, # some rising nearly 20,000 feet above sea level, that never doff their glistening snow caps. Not Well Known. ‘‘Ecuador Is not well known to tour ists. In the past Guayaquil, its chief port, was unhealthful. But today Guayaquil, lying 40 miles up the jungle-flanked Guayas river from the sea, is a healthful city of 100,000 In habitants and a bustling commercial center In spite of the tropical sun which beats down upon Us streets. And the river, once nearly deserted, is • perpetual parade ground for large ocean-going vessels, and native craft which bring Ecuador's products to Guayaquil for distribution to many parts of the world. “Gooyaqall suggests wealth when viewed from tbo harbor. Many of tho balldlogs facing tho quays, and bor dering Intersecting streets appear to he lined with •spooslve marble buildings Il*t here and there n rmehed wall reveals the wood frame work of these heUdlaga and the thta- aom '*f the marbietlhe store* that cov ers It. "It say river* twmhle down the Andean vallejn do wing Into tho Ka- ctdr. » to* ef theta, the Dnnio and the Geo yon, are jsMe fa* vis** at eastern mere than Msty aiilea hat la th* wot as*a** native hoots can psweerat# farther inland. Faints Sdd mile* apaifenm can ho venrNod on tha Gnoyaa, tha prinrtpnl imam of (Ns vopoMhr *t)and weds era la peoreaa of <*n atvmrtloN. Nat ammaahilo dVddag had not yet dMploesig aeddie animals sod earta Fear hnndmd nsileo ef vaN- vsmd are In apnenttan. There sea three short unee moning form amnti Fnridr paeta tale agvtraftnml va^smd. hot arefiy iNro* Veers he eg the maol rails Id the vvpehttr raaneet Gee ye qnM wfth Qmi* Ereader* repMai. *Tho ronaivertien ef IN* GeapeeeN* QeMe vend I* on* ef the trorlds greet rmcrend engioeeetng feets It • ee a*iit hy Amervea endmaere and hw pan eoeveti«n is tUd la Ms " «■ere* M ctisnae 90 tho lefty mpftal my nestling sweep tha Andean peeho nsnfiy Mttss feet aNev* son level Treie* ran only la daftlptM. A slop l§ mads oseraigNt Id ItlehamNa^ a Iowa of 9mm inhohMnntn la tho & r r <ao* ef the saeemd da*, swseen r~ c CTNd* toy nan. mdfddN ad! CLACDC U AMAM •CTtEt d MAKE JOHN F. WttUAMS Far (onnty AadMor: W. H. MANNING For Jadgo of Frobotr: JOHN K. SNELLING For County Trraourer: JAMES J. BELL For County Superintendent of Education: (Vote for one, scratch other.) HORACE J. CROUCH B. S. MOORE, JR. For House of Representatives: (Vote for two, scratch others.) W. W. CAIN D. W. HECKLE R. C. HOLMAN JAS. ARTHUR KENNEDY WINCHESTER C. SMITH, JR. For Magistrate at Barnwell: (Vote for one, scratch others.) DALLIS CREIGHTON J. M. DIAMOND W. P. SANDERS For Magistrate at Blaekvilkc (Vote for one, scratch other.) P. E. ALLEN W. S. GRUBBS For Magistrate, Great Cypress Township: (Vote far one. scratch other.) R. B HARDEN C. D. OWENS For Magistral* at Hilda: (Vote for one. scratch other*.) LAURIS BLACK ^ W. K. BLACK W. L. HARLKY PAUL H. SANDERS For Magistrate at Dunharlaa: (Vote far am*, scratch others ) J. LEE ALL C B. ANDERSON R M. BUBCKHALTER Far Mapddrat*. Red Dmh Tomnahip: (Vale far am*, scratch sthaa.) J. ALLEN HILL I. M. MILL Far Mapmt rat* at M MNsten t (Vote far an*. aarntcN nth**.) M C KfTCMiMGS E L WOOLEY Foes* In denesh l-ipy Wago Csmataat Warfar* mm Branded Tania# Fly teen ^ ^ nasa. It arm at tiawn attach haamaa. It ft* a flight hast*r instead of a wartl- hanter.. This was provetl when thoa- aand* of them were «aught la nett and marhed with small spots of paint ao that they could be Identified. At these paint-marked fliea were caught days later In (he nets of the fly-hunt* era, tbelr distribution proved bow widely the flies range for their food. Some of them were painted either over their eyes or over their antennae, which are believed to be the organs of smell. Thus groups of artificially Minded flies and of flies deprived of the sense of smell were turned loose and watched. The insects without smell went about their evil work just the same; found cattle to bite and sucked the blood of these animals like normal insects. The blinded flies, on the other hand, seemed unable to find cattle or to feed. This proved that they were guided only by sight. Africans Heavy Tea Drinker* South Africa probably consumes more tea per head of population than any other country In the world. The Englishman's 4 o'clock tea Is an in- significant habit compared with the constant demand for tea that obtains there. Moat everybody baa a cap of tea before rising, and this I* followed very phoctiy by tea at br*'skf^»t. la jury stow add •her' at-d *V*m Id I meat fart irioo d* the aoapAayoao hamth I ^r f i* a * * • aieeoc ee at I* Jt- her teo I •Amaam I kWo neia vi ids* hole F he Heat b < A flow Wat** •etodlova vecaea. ciaastfied I Here's a Land Deal! 5 Inches by 25 Feet New York.—One of the smallest real estate transactions on record took place recently when on the written consent of Cardinal Uayes, Supreme Court Justice Valent signed an order permitting the church of Our Lady of Lourdes to sell the Artcraft Building corporation a piece of real estate for $50. The strip is 5 inches wide by 25 feet long in the center of the block bounded by First and Second avenues and Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, and was left to the church in 1915 in the will of Sarah J. Coffey. The church owns no other pi^perty in that vicinity. as oe # of bis dadapi ^ k#n# a d s "A ftOd Wat* e. mwo • to refer lo d It ring Mary . as will be a* eo hjr ad • rx feOj ilda tlon of pa*# igea 1 Id the fot add fifth votmpw. Tito last 1 ill* of the foart h veeae atates 1 thnl •Th •e *weet •4-enl e«l blrk (the hlrrh) ah adra my Mary and nv e.” II ere Mi xry and the I>oet are plot ured sitting togef he r In the shade of the birch. The next verse speaks of “the cot where n.y Mary resided,'* and goes on to tell of her gathering flowers In the waters. HOLMAN House of Representatives HE ADVOCATES: 1. Strict Economy in State and County Governments. 2. Consolidation of State offices. 3. Biennial Sessions of the Legislature. 4. Stricter Banking Laws for the Pro tection of the Public. 5. The passage of a bai in the Legisla ture to escheat to the State of South Carolina the I 3 million dollars illegally collected by the United States government as a tax on cotton after the War Between the States, this money to be used for the payment of county and State taxes. 6. No further special levies for schools, roads or county purposes. 7. Reduction of appropriations for all State institutions. A Vote for Holman Is a Vote for Econo* my in State and County Governments. t *<4 of* • * d Mb*# • d RMS aa Md #MS I Sows #**# r . _ 1JN dd f XOT** llMM* top*. Mmsmorb Si pap g£ wtk OMf 6mm* mm 6mm g^gpaaoS MN9 tBMi# Ml BPS MNflMi Conscience Doth Make Cowards of Poker Fans New York.—In Leo Jasky’s apart ment one night Leo and six friends settled down for an all-night session of poker. At 9 s. m next morning the door bell rang. Jdsky went to the door, Tbo other men board s woman ask -Where’» aty baobaod T* Tv# of IN# m*d Stod (krw#gk a oloSe# Cktvti Tar v Id fs#rtv*oM Md Mp a* Nd kadSkol #s IB# OMovaMN TV* ##dd ad #a# So* lis# aw VOTE FOR JAS. H. HOPE FOR State Superintendent of Education Asking Re-election on a Record pf Accomplisements During His Term of Office. I Hope You'll Vote and VOTE for HOPE*