Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Enr esa4Eert iser. JA VOLUMEii XXXV. LAU1RENSt SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.NUBR4 ITINERARIES FOR STATE CAMPAIGN Campaigns for Both State and Senate and Congressional Oiices Open June 22. Columbia 3May 31.-The s'ftubcom mittee of the 'State Democratic Exe cutive Committ ee this afternoon con pleted the itinerauies for the two po litical campaigns of South Carolina this summer. That for State oificerp will open in Columbia June 22 and close in Newberry August 27. The canvass by candidates for the United States senate and congress will open in Sumter June 22 and close In Char leston August 27. iThere are :two rest periods of eight days each in each campaigni to break the weary monot ony of the canvasses. All pledges must be filed and as sessments paid by noon of the day preceding the opening of th1 ennvass es. The assessments are for candi dates for the United States senate, $400; for congress, $175; governor, $150; all other State oflicers, $75; so Ileitor, $75. Slate Ofilees. Columbia, Tuesday, June 22. Iwxingtoi, Wkdnlesday, June 23. Saluda, Thursday, June 24. Edgefield, Friday, .1un 25. Alken, Saturday, June 26. Blarnwell, Alonday, June 28. Allendale, Tuesday, June 29. iHhmpton, Wedensday, June 30. / feaufort, Thursday, July 1. 'Ridgeland, Frid,y, July 2. 'Walterl.loro, Flturd v . iJuly 3. Charleston, .\londay, .Jily 5. St. George, Tuesday, July 6. 'Bainberg, Wednesday, July 7. Orangeburg, Thursday, Jully 8. St. Mlatthews, Friday, July 9. Sumter, Saturday, July 10. 'Rest -period of eight (lays. .\anning, Monday, Jlly 19. Nonck's Corner, Tuesday, July 20. Georgetown, Wednesday, July 21. Kingstree, Thursday, July 22. Florence, FrIday, July 23. Marion, Saturday, July 24. Conway, Monday, July 26. Dillon, Tuesday, July 27. Bennettsville, Wednesday, July 28. Chesterfield, Thursday, July 29. BishopvIlle, Friday,'July 30. Darlington, Saturday, July 1-1. Second rest pero'od of eight days. Camden, Monday, August 9. Lancaster, Tuesday, August 10. York, Wednesday, igust Ii. Chester, Thursday, August .12. Winnsboro, Friday, August 1:. Union, Salurday, August 1-'. Spartanburg, Monday, August 16. Gaffney, Tuesday, August 17. (reenville, Wednesday, August IX. Piekens, Thu~rsday, August 19. Wallalia, Friday, August 20. Anderson, Satiurday, August 21. Abi)eville, Monday, August 23. Greenwood, Tuesday, Augist 21. McCorlek, Wednesday, August 25. Laurns, Thursday, August 26. New-berry. Fri'lay, August 27. Seniate 1111d Congress. Sumter, T'uesdlay, Jhune 22. llishopvillie, Wed nesday, June1 23. l)a rlinagton, Thlu rsday, Ju ne 2.. Blennettsville, Fridlay, June 25. Chesterfild, 'Saturday, June 26. Camden, Mondlay, .June 28. t~aneaster, T1uesdlay, June 29. York, 'Wednesday, .June 30. Chester, Thursday, July 1. (Winnsboro, Friday, July 2, Columbia, Saturday, JTuly 3. Spartanburg, Monday, Juily 5. Union, Tuesday. Jul1y 6. G;affnIey, Wednesday, July 7. WValhalla, Thursday, July 8. Greenlville, Saturday, July 10, Anderson, Monday, Julyi 12. Winthrop (College S(JHOLAIISIIlP A ND ENTRA'ANCE XA.MINATION Thle examination for thc award of vacant Scholarshilps in Winthrop) Col Sloge and( for the admuission of new students will 1be held at the Coun ty Court 110118 onl Fridlay, July 2, at 9 a m. Applicants must not 1b0 less than sixteen years of age. When Schlolar shlips are vacant after .July 2 they wvill 1)0 awarded to those making the high est average at this examination, pro vided thley meet the conditions govern.. ing the award, Applicants for Schol arships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarshiep examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. Tihe next session will open 8eptember 15th, 1920. ~For fur: ther informaition and cataloggye, ad dress -Pres 'D. B. Johnson, !Rock 11111, 43-4t & 50-1t Abbeville, Tuesday, July 18. McCormick, iWednesday, July -14. Greenwood, Thursday, July 15. Laurens, Friday, July 16. New'berry, Saturday, July 17. Rest period of eight (lays. 'Lexington, Monday, July 26. Saluda, Tuesday, July 27. 10dgefield, 'Wednesday, July 28. Aiken, Thursday, July 29. Barnwell, Friday, July 30. Allendale, Saturday, July 31. llanpton, Moniay, August 2. -Beaufort, Tuesday, August 3. -Ridgeland, Wednesday,' August 4. \Valterboro, Thursday, August 5. St. George, Friday, Atiguts 6. llamberg, Saturday, August 7. Rest period of eight days. St. Matthews, Monday, August lii. Orangeburg, Tuesday, August 17. Dillon, Wednesday, August 18. Conway, Thursday, August 19. Marion, Friday, August 21. Florence, Saturday, August 21. Kingstree, Monday, August 23. Manning, Tuesday, August 2.1. Georgetown, Wednesday, August 25. .\onek's Corner, Thtursday, Aug. 26. Charleston, Friday, August 27. 0ONGli.:SS MI.AY HE AI)JOURNED ON 4'1111 'efntative Agreement on Final .Ad Jotirnment Saturday Ilteached by 1ie publicais. Many Membiers o' HIoth lIouses Favor Wecess. 'Washington, May 31.--iepublican loaders of the house and senate to day agreed tentatively on a fInal ad Journment of congress Satirday. Many members of both the senate and house, however, have indicated that they prefer a recess for the po litical conventions and this may cause a change in the plans as tentatively agreed on. The agreement reached by leaders today contemplated the calling up by Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, Republican leader, in the house to morrow of his resolution proposing final adjournment at 4 p. in. Saturday. Final decision as between a recess or an adjournmnejt it was said, mignt hang fire until the last moment. In a conference with the senate leaders to (y, however, Iepresentative .onude' is understood to have been advised to go ahead with his adjournment resolu tion under the assumption that it probably would be found satisfactory to the senate majority. Only the Armenian mandate resolu tion and conference reports are on tho list of important measures slated for passage before congress quits and it is likely that. after the senate has vote]i on Armenia tomorrow It will spenrl its time on various bills of a mi nor special cliaracter while the house con siders the Armenian resolution. T process can be hastened at the will of house leaders uder the susspension of rules plan limiting debate and amendments, adopted last week. In orlde to speed u11P its proceditre, the senate today agreed to begin its session tonorrow at ten o'clock, two hourls earl ier than the usual meetIng time, and various committee chairmen were told1 to hasteni theIr work In or der to clean up loose endls of legisla lion. FrI'neh W1ar'shly U-sedl for Naximtoia The many scenes depicting life on a battleship whIch were taken for "IEye tot IEye," to be shown at thme Opera Ilouse Thursday for a one-day engagement, andl in wvhich Nazilmova, star of international fame will be seen, wvere photographed on a French .hip of wvar whleh was at that time anchored in the -Iudson, right off New York City. P'ermnission was gran ted to Naz'i mov'a by representatives of the Frenchm government stationed in America, t~o go aboard the big .battleship andl make the scenes nece'ssary for the great production. The day's routine was photographed scene by scene as the many events occurred; there was the morning drmill with all the men in snowy white, signalling from one bIg ship1 to another, dinner In the men's (quarters and the ofcers' mess, the~ leaving of the \shore party of jolly sailors, off tot' a (lay's enjoyment in the city, and last, <but most Import ant of all, the lowoering of the colors at,sun-down wIth the usual pomp at tached to this .beau-tIful ceremony. Picturr-s were taken from all points of ivantage-from the 'bridge-4rom~ the crow's nest and from a-top the big gulns, 7 FOR THE SUMMER GIRL This is the time of the Coming of the Summer girl---the gladdest time of all the year. And we have made preparations at this store for the summer girls needs that will awaken the envy and admiration of every woman. Fashion has favored us with many charming things to make Lhe summer girl's Wardrobe complete. Make Wells 1. 4 --A rClardy Co your favorite shopping place. Summer Gingham SUMMER S I LK Dresses Dresses Just ready to slip on--Beautiful For Every moment of the quality of fast colored Gingham day Trim Tailored Taffetas, dresses in plaids and stripes and beaded georgettes in all of that are just right for the Sum- the wanted shades, in style to mer Girl. Specially priced at suit the Summer girl. Specially $8.50 8,95, 10.00 and12.50 , $25.00, 29.75, 39.75, 49.75 Long Silk Gloves Gossard Corsets For the Summer Girl, Black TFor the Summer Girl, a style White, Gray, Tan, Flesh and for every figure and they lace light Blue. Price $3.50 the pr. in front. Price $3.50, 4.00 5.00, 6.50 and 7.50 SUa a Summer Blouses Georgette and Crepe-de chine in all shades, long and short sleeves. Priced $5.00 8.50, 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00. I _CrepedeChineUndergar 1ments GonSits aioe adCmia Whitearate TWhtone fle~h.Price 2.00, .50, picei$.50,18500and2.50,V13.50 35 an 5.0100.10.00 and 12.50 and 5.00 the pair. Voiles for the Sum mer Gils ''White Goods for the Beautiful Colored VoilesSumrGr in Dark patterns 36;to 40OradKane inches wide, just the ma-,.LieFaosVoe, terial wanted right now. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Nainsook a n d Long Price 50c, 75c, $1.00 cloth.