Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CANDIDATES RlEA BYI Ampirants for U. S. Sengto and Also for Congress Address Voters in Cap. Ital City. Columbia, July G.-An audience of loss than a hundred people, Including politicians, which later dwindled to less than thirty, heard the candidates for the'United States senate who spoke in Columbia Saturday, the program in cluding also si)eechcs by the two Orangeburg men who are candidates for congress from the 'Seventh dis trict, H. P. Fulmer and Congressman E. C. Mann. Three candidates for the senate spoke: V. ,P. Pollock of Cheraw, Solicitor George Warren of Hlampton, and \V. 'C. Irby of Laurens, and a statement of - Senator Smith's candidacy was read by his son, who Is his secretary. The senator ap pealed for the vote of the people on his record as member of the senate for two terns. A dozen ladies in the audience left when Senator Pollock had concluded. One lady stayed. Senator Pollock took a stand for prohibition and for woman suffrage, defending his vot! for the national amendment. He said that he felt that he had a right to-vote as his con sclence dictated on a (uestion of national importance. Ie said lie was looking to the future at that time, and that the recent platform of the nation al Democratic convention was his justification, if justifications were needed. lie praised the federal ad ministration's financial system andI lauded -McAdoo as Its proponent. Mr. iPollock turned to his opponents in I conclusion and said that lie supposed. they miglit hope to succeed Senator Di'al four years hence, and that Sena tor Smith was sending around by his secretary his farewell message to the people of South Carolina. Mr. Warren received considerable applause. lie built a platform of "stilte-isit," as opposed, lie :;aid, to centralized federal government. lle conlemned the Esch-Summings rail road law as iniquitous. He con demend also the Volstead act. "A woman who makes wine in her kitchen to relieve sickness is made a criminal under this law," he said. -ie strongly asserted that he was a iprohibitionist, having written the South Carolina pro hibition act. lie advocated a financial ,program for the country that would spread out over a large number of years the war debt of the country, thus lightening the burden on the present generation. Nir. Warren imade a plea:iing speech and was heard at tentively. When Mr. Irby was introduced more than half the small audience filed out, having heard, apparently, all they wanted. MIr. Irby launched into a con demnation of corporation lawyers in the Senate, on whom le placed the blame for the high cost of living, lie advocated a system of cold storage acking houses, for the produce of the farms. suppuortedl by "national money", and used for the marketing of farm prioducts at times when the demand warrants, thus balancing the r'elation between supply and demanid andl main taining conditions of prosperity, fair priice committees to have su per'vision of the operation of these houses. TI'ill niT PAID) TIO IHF: OF (00RGAS Secretary lnker ("ives Ouit Stuatieent Lanrdinig Achiievemen~its of Army Of flcer. Genreral (Gorgas Died4 art Lom. dirn Saturday, Wishington, .J uly 4l.--T1r'ibute to the life and~ achievement of M1ajor G;eneral William V. Glorgas, who died yesterday in Londlon, was paid by Es cr'etary liaker today in the .follow ing~ statement: "Thme death of Major General Gor gasm closes a enreer of great dlistine tion. The wvorks of General Glorgas in tihe ('anal Zone made the comnpie tion or the canal possible and savedi thiousandls of lives. It, would be un posiblle (Ven to est imate thle hives sa'Ivd by his sub seinen t pursuit of yellowv fever pr'e'vent ion. Ills work: has practieal ly made an historic dlis case' of whiat was oince a vir'ulint plague. Although a physician and1( secintist, G;ener'al Glorgas was in every sensife a soli irI. M\iiitary men anrd nil Iita ry tinigs hiad hiis synmpat hotic Interest and lie carried over into his scirnt illeb and huliimanait ariana pu r'suits thle zeal and eou rage of the soldier. li was~ toumrtcous, high nindled, schmol arly, andi zealous, andl the withrdrawa) of his fine enthusiasm is a dlistinct loss to modern mddieine, just as his great career is an inspiration to doe tors and soldiera alike." No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled wIth worms have an un. healthy color, whileh iadicates poor blood, and as a rule, thero is more or less stomach disturbanco. GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC given regularly for twoo'r three weeks will enrich tho blood, Im prove the digestion, and act assa General Strepgth' eu ng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will th en th owoff or dispel the worms, and th~ Child will be 1n nerfect l c'dlh. Pleanant tnotaka na pr bottle RD FEW COLUMBIANS TUIMS EXULTING IT GREEK DEFEAT Protest Flied at Suppression of News of Alleged Victory of Nationalists. Advance of (Greeks Surprised thie Turks. Constantinople, 'June 80.-There is a great e*ultation among the Turks In Constantinople because of the alleged victory of the Nationalists over the Greeks in the vicinity of Pergana, where Mustapha Kenal Pasha's forc es are reported to have outflanked the Greeks and to be moving northward toward Panderma (sixty miles south west of Constantinople, on the Sea of Marmora,) taking several thousan(i prisoners. f There has been no official Greek communique for two days, and the Turkish papers are not Permitted to print news unfavorable to the Greeks but the Turks generaly credit the re ports of Mustapia Kenmal's success. The sultan has communicated with the* heir aipparent ,who, in turn, has conferred with the Subline 'Porte, asking that protests be lodged with the entente against suppression of news favorable to Turkey. The di rector of the allied censorship has re plied that the -Nationalists have no direct communication with Constan tinople, ani that therefore reports reaching the city are unreliable. The alleged Nationalist victory has been -widely heralded through posters at Brusa and' other Anatolian cities, where the assertion is made that the Greek casualties at Pergamia number ed 10,000. These figures are regard ed in Constantinople as ludicrous, al though Greek silence Is creating the imPression that the initial Greek suc cesses has been checked. The Nationalists frankly admit thati they were surprised .by the Greek I advance before final action on the treaty. The Greek battleship Kilkis, for merly the Mississippi, and all Greek merchant ships at Constatinople havo sailed toward the Dardanelles. The Greeks are recruiting men of all nationalities, including Turks, in Constantinople. Alany Armenians aro enlisting. ATiLA NTA IEIAINS PIACE' AS SECOND LA lluES'i' (111V IN DIXIE, WITH11 2!O,616 Washington, June 29.--Atlanta with 200,616 persons, retains her rank as second city in the south, figures for Birmingham, announced today by the consus bureau showing the Alabilama city IfMs 178.270, an increase of .15,585; Ir 34.4 per cenlt. 11i rmingham was third city in 1910, with 132,685, while Atlanta at that tinc had 151,839. Southern elties of 100,000 or more Rinnouncedl thus far in the fourteenth census are: New Orleans, 387,108, increase 14.2. per cent. Atlanta, 200,616, Increase 29.6 per rent. Birmingham, ,178,270, increase 34.1 per cent. lemiphis, 162,857, increase 28.8 per rent, San Antonio, 161,2.08, increase 67,0 per cent. D~allas, 158,978, Increase 72.1; per ecnt. Nashville, 118,3412, increase 7.2 per cent. Norfolk, 115,777, increase' 71.6 per cent. iHich mond, -wshh'h ranlk -d as fift h solitherun city tn years ago, is to only 1 00,0f101)opulatlon city of I1910 whose 1920 census has not yet been announced. itnr the 1920 ranking of soutfhern citleis of the 10)0,000 class Nashvillie, sixth city, has been passed b)y SanI Antonio and1( iall-s. Of the snmaller' cities which ins 19111 had 25,i 00 01o more1 thle only onese that remain to be ainnounced are H outston, Fort Worth, ('abreston, Little Rock, M\ontgomery, Galveston. Portsnmouth'j ..ustin, Waco and .uskogee. In reorttinig his expereience, Mr. ,J. (. IIuste., of Rock llridge liathis, Vai., stated: ".\ly hior's is the best adver t isieent you1 would wvant for Dr. Le G"a r's Ro'uck i'owderis. lie was ini a runi doewn fix and poor antd I thlough lt hie wouldl die soon. I got somec of Dr. fLcGear's Stock Powder's--and today lie is as fine a looking 'horse as you can see in this section. I only used a few boxes of Dr. Legear's Stock Pow \Mr. Ilusto benefited by the 'advice of Dr. LeGear. Ily following the I~oc for's advice you can also keel) your stock sleek and healthy.- Get Dr. TLe Gcar's Stock Powdgrs from y'our deal er; feed it to your horses, milk cows, steers, hogs and shseep) as per dlireC tions. Satisfactio nor money baok. Dr, L. D,. Le~ear Moed, Co., .St, Louis, Mo. * * ** * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * JONES NEWS, *4*4** * * * * * * *4'* * Jones, July 3.-In the death of Dr. John Lyon Greenwood county and the state sustained a heavy loss. Though in mid-ago he had achieved an envi able reputation in his chosen profes. alon. It Is unnecessary to indulge in eulogistic' remarks about him for all of his acquaintances knew him to be a perfect gentleman and held him in the highest esteem, admiration and affection. His loved ones have our tenderest sympathy in their over whelming sore bereavement. G. W. and 0. B. Jenkins of Columbia were the recent guesta of Dr. W. T. Jones. 1We, are indebted to our good friend, M r. .1. A. Hill, for some extra fine honey. The (Itarterly meeting at Kings Chapel June 26th and 27th, was large ly attended and greatly enjoyed. Pre siding i0lder Leonard gave us an un usually strong sermon. )r. \V. T. Jones was recently called irofessionally to Columbia. Mr. F. 13. Boland was stricken with paralysis on June 29th and his many friends hope that he may survive the Attack. Mr. Curtis Roberts, of Oklahoma, recently visited relatives and friends In this section. As [lhe travel from Columbia to Greenville .will go by Princeton, the road from Ware Shoals to Princeton should be inmedlately top solled. irs. G. V. Jenkins and Malster Frank, of Columbia, and Mrs. J. A. McGowan and daughter, Laura, of Waycross, Ga., are spending the sum mer with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones. Ve recently met the following friends, Rev. E1dgar Davis, of Ninety Six; Senator Johnson, Allie Williams, J. J. T)allas and Senator Gaines, of Greenwood; Mr. and 'Irs. I. S. Oliver. of New Jersey; John MeCuen, of Princeton; Dr. V. C. Thompson of Wa teeoo, and Mansei Owings, of Laurens. 'We were sorry to hear of the death of Mlr. Frank Waldrop, of Gireenwood. lHe was a memtber of my father's comu lany ('apt. Mat Jones) of the Civil War and his family have our sincere symnpatiy. Miss Belle Jones has finished her school at E1lliott and Is at home for the sulimmer. We recently made an auto visit to Columhia with Mr. Frank Jones as riauffeur. without quesptanf Hrnt,.sal., (all@ In the t-resast Of geeeme taI i become dsomdbau te has relieved hundreds of such aoms You coet lose on our Meney BacAs Guarentv. Try - Gt Out H iJDY. Pgaoo*y. Laurens Drug Co.. Laurens, 1. C. CLE South Carol ii NEXT SESS] Co llege Il 1nds--- 1,3IP) acres. \~ahiue College l'lant--$2.000.000 Tieachers. Ollicers. .\ssIstants-. Ten~l lDerree ('onrses in: AgrTIe Arch'litectureI4, ('hemuist ry, ('hi Enagin1eerlli, ('lvii Enagi m Eletrical Enin~Ieerintr, 31ech Ein IEeeringl, 'Texille induist r dlustjini Edn1 ent lin GeOnerai N Short Couarsees in Agricultutre ani tile. A trlliiiura l'4'Tachers Iteginis .Junie i and cont inu aboutt four weeks. ('ollege 3lake-up (our'ses ('Ot ues for ilemi l Entraneitdi(' , JditonsJal 2I (lubi lIoyv's ('ouarses~ SE(ONID IOME C'OMINO, AllI g raduttes a nd ox-s tdent uraged to attenld thtis gather "Tilgers'' at thte old i,alar: Ye be !utartfe red itn Hartacks, so 'luets, toweis, etc., as yo dtid1( Wei ennt accomodate' only l ' tHaracks atnd w Ill r eservye pta or der of the apllicat ions receii For Full Informi DO NOT DELAY,.YO'( Citation for Letters of Administration pear before me, In the Court of Pro- "It Looked Like a hiattlellell fin E. State of South Carolina. bate, to be held at Laurens Court rol" Suld Mr. G Jtinser. County of Laurens. House, Laurens, S. C., on the 8th day "eas staying at a (.otel i a small B3y 0. G. Thompson, (Probate Judge: of July, -1920 next, after vublication ensyvania town. aharly one morn 'Wherea W. T. Senn made suit to me hereof, at I o'clock in the forenoon, Inns wvnt to the stable to hire a r to grant lim Letters of Administra- to show cause, if any they have, why and wan s ao the sle or (lead rats tion of the 1'state and effects of ElIza- the said Administration should not be illed with RAT-&AIle oight be be.th A. Sen granted, fore. Looked lke a battlefield in These are, therefore, to cite and ad- Given under my hand this 24th day *furope." Three iz , 25e, 50c, $1.00. mnonish all and singular the kindred of June Anno DomIni 1920. Sold and guarateezd y , a0,rens andl creditors of the said E~lizabeth A. 0. 0. TIIOPSON, Hardware Co., Putnami's Drug Store, Senn deceased, that they be and ap- 50-2t-A J. P. L. V. Kennedy Bros. Dodge Brothers 4 Door Sedan It is a pleasant sight to see in almost every city or town, the host of moth ers, with their children, enjoying the Sedan It holds the family group together--in itself no small service to the nation. Easterby Motor Company Phone 200 Laurens, S. C. MSON COLLEGE na's College of Agriculture and Engineering [ON OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 Thr asnvra iewenepr knowledge Ietllti lih('iIivv: Iighitl wag.es for' iuntinl~ bihor' will I elIup mlanly A~I.uti~t xeii 'erintg, lo'('iitt oitrd ofii b fouri yVeiI-, viewetid I ely as anI inlvestinent11 of i~~t aina ak111. Tex- tilt aii of money is h l otin (barnilng tltcapneity to Sitto Wluit estatteIcomparableOwith'this ennrthe'parent l'age mneans houpe to give ort leatse to hIis soni ttte 21. iiIJt ,younlgt llnill OJII le i 0ir that niuch value int EduenJtilonl fits (one for' a life whose po~ssilbilitis LJIscorhibilteAgiultll Con. :n-e limited nlyAby his lapm-iy alll lharm-ter Even'Itully for' the' unlttined ter'e Jawaits the slav- her1t ila . 'iih5'lbl~sll lry liblonlt JinII undirected ela JitI i'' rito. ellciisill1 ( 'allege Ibrilligs wit hin1 t he' pe i'l Il (\(t\ hue t itn ng1lI t . W't .lviung nlitJl iln Muth C'arlolIe beit'IOIIs andli posi-fofulioraonn eaIdtth a bi' illilti5s(of J tet'hni iiI litduenion. At ('lemisont ( '(l~''ie xtsgle, h aw oenn bin fteraad (ill zert \n lysi s a tlisec tion. l r~es n ~v~ (~(~ p ('sielntexamition passea e count y tonw teowreThReita, Clemson College, S. C TBWUII E CONSIE THEtORDEReRECEIVED.