Alexander wins in Kershaw county primaries
Partial county primary results show G. G. Alexander leading in Kershaw for the house with 1,151 votes and M. M. Johnson 858, N. S. Richards 929. Alexander also elected for the state senate over multiple contenders. In York Rock Hill, Sheriff Quinn defeats Cal Steele 1,898 to 830, with Latimore leading clerk of court bids and other minor race details reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Hill
York County
Smith
Aiken
H. H. Howard
Aiken County
Messrs. Rabern and
Samuels
Barnwell
Bronson
Duncan
Still
Townes
Sanders
O'Banan
Moody
G. C. Still
Woodward
State Senate
Kennedy
House of Representatives
Brown
Davis
Folk
Hutson
Killingsworth
Walterboro
B. B. Peurifoy
James Detreville
N. Langdal
J. M. Black
D. B. Hudson
Strickland
H. W. Black
W. B. Ackerman
C. W. Thompson
Sheriff Ackerman
Greenwood
F. M. White
Greenwood County
G. F. Yeldell
L. H. Russell
Sam Sherrard
W. J. Moore
T. J. Beacham
Joe Lake
J. W. Canfield
A. J. Bell
T. M. Hodges
York
Fred Quinn
Cal Steele
Walker Latimer
T. E. McMacklin
Latimore
McMackin
F. E. Clinton
Hugh Brown Seads
Cle Gordon
Roger
Lee
Clem Gordon
Furman Prepares to Open Fall Session
Furman University will accommodate all enrolled students for the coming session. Min ter Homes of Tul City will erect a frame building to house 60 students, to be completed in two weeks for the September 15 opening. The Greenville Chamber of Commerce opposes proposed Southern railroad freight reclassifications, warning of substantial price increases. Judge J W Devore advocates equal pay for women teachers and urges schools focus on pupil instruction. City fire alarms mark suffrage victory as bells ring and flags display on Mayor Grace's proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Furman University
Minter Homes Company
Tull City
Southern Railroads
Greenvillehhamber of Commerce
J. W. Devore
Court of General Sessions
Devore
Prohibition Wot Campaign Fails to Rally Votes
Washington analysis says prohibition will not dominate the presidential race. Wets turn to Congress, aiming to shift power in a broad slate of districts as party leaders refrain from pledges. A survey shows hope rests on gains in the next House and Senate, with party leaders cautious on any change to Volstead enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Hornaday
Washington
Congress
Senate
Ried
Aly
Prohibitunts
No Laughing Matter and The Latest Style Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue on humor and style references. An editor cites William Dean Howells joking about trends and a minister’s sermon using Revelations as a text. The exchange highlights wit about danger fashion and scriptural allusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dean Howells
Pimples Signal Bad Blood and Blood Purifier Claims
An old advertisement warns pimples and skin troubles indicate sluggish blood. It promotes S S S as a vegetable blood purifier without minerals or chemicals, claiming it cleanses accumulations to cure blemishes. Readers are urged to obtain free medical advice by writing to the Medical Director in Atlanta, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mei Jcal
Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga
Million Dollar Dilemmas Aboard the Baymen
Baymen gather at a shack on Great South Bay to imagine what they would do with a million dollars. Zeb Banks, known as a ne’er do well, finally responds that he would pay his debts, living up to frugal habits and plain speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baymen
Guin TS Byates
Great South Bay
Con
Zeb
Saturday Evening Post
Birthday Cake and Yeast Mention in Odd Celebration
In a brief, quirky exchange, Knicker asks if a birthday cake with candles existed. Bocker confirms a cake containing yeast was present, but a portion of the reply appears garbled, leaving uncertainty about details and meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bocker
Are You Thinking of Taking This Out
Fragmentary note questions removing an item or idea. Vague phrasing hints at a decision or plan but specifics are unreadable. No clear names, dates, or places to identify from the readable text.
Negro Soldier Wounds Explained By Amusing Exchange
An American Legion weekly item recounts a medical corps officer and a witty Negro soldier. The man explains his wound with humor about ziggin and zaggin as germs fired. The officer reassures him and notes the next meeting was in a hospital, illustrating a light moment amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap'n
Gro
Mose
American Legion
Indy's Bargain Baske t Prices Cited
Fragmentary OCR about fifty cent dairy items and a basket sale. Mentions a vendor or store labeled Indy offering items at fifty cents a quart with a repeated emphasis on affordable prices. Readers encounter dialogue with a woman customer confirming the price. The text is incomplete and lacks full context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calomel
DR. Tutt
Ersmith Winstone
Ine Genel Stengtesing Tete Aa Tee Pate Co
Lai, Ke
Manine Pharmacal Company
St. Louis
Kodaks & Supplies
Charlotte
Adam
Alexander
Kershaw
E. D. Smith
Cher Gaffney
Moss
Lipscomb
Hugues
Bamberg
E. C. Bruce
W. D. Smoak
Sherrr
D. J. Delk
Lant
J. B. Black
House Representatives
J. c. Kearse
B. W. Miley
W. L. Riley
Smoke
Ray, Kearse
Riley
Columbia
T. Alex Heiselin
Richland
T. Hinnant
G. Flavie Cooper
J. B. Scott
J. F. Willams
Miller Eleazer
Hugh R. Clinkscales
Gaffney
Gaffney Aero Club
Curtiss
D. H. Alexander
New Brunswick
N. J
Furman
Charleston
Women of America
Grace
Greer
Chamber of Commerce
Aragon Mill
Trafic
Anderson
Samuel L. Prince
Democratic Executive Committee
Anderson County
Mr. Prince
Citadel
Big College
Hampton Park
City of
Fort Mill
Wagener
de L
Blease
Cox
Herbert Winbush
Imperial Hotel
Winbush
Timmonsville
Bayer
America
Corntessel
Eve
Thes
Postum Cereal Company Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
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