The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 10, 1922, Image 1
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VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 20. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
FIVE LIVES LOST
IN TORNADO
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION INFT
ICTFD ON WARRENVILLE
Other Towns Also Suffer But in Only
One is There Loss of Life.
Death List May Grow
The State.
Aiken, March 7.?Sweeping down
upon Warrenville in Horse Creek vali-?
Ailrpn at 5 o'clock
ley, sja uuitj _
this morning, a tornado wrought
death and terrible destruction. Five
persons were instantly killed, 18 to
20 wounded, some seriously if not
fatally, and 25 houses were wrecked
in the path of the terrific storm. Four
of the dead are children. They are:
Fred Hoover, 12; Dollie Mitchum, 8;
TT7, 1 ? Wood. 2.
LiUcms w uuU) ?*y imvuv.v ,
The fifth death was that of Mrs. Dellie
Body, 19.
The tornado, according1 to those
' 1 - V QV
who passed tnrougn uxe ianuiC ^
perience, lasted for about 30 seconds.
In this short space of time houses
were laid flat, trees were uprooted,
wreckage was strewn over a wide territory
and instant death was dealt.
The tornado struck first to the
southeast of the mill at Warronville,
destroying all of the dozen houses an
this row of the mill village except cne.
From here it jumped, striking next at
what is called Stump Row, taking one
house and leaving another practically
untouched. Then, cutting a path
across an open field, it struck with
terrific force at Stiefeltown, a quarter
of a mile away, destroying four
houses at this place.
Family Under Wreckage
Henry Woods, a mill operative, was
asleep in his house at Warrenville
with his family. The house was a
total wreck, only the flooring: being
left beneath the wreckage. Woods
wife wprp found, the man was
aau iiw t? *av .. w. /
badly hurt, a splinter having been
driven deep into his head. Mrs.
Woods was perhaps fatally injured.
The chimney falling had buried the
Woods baby beneath a pile of bricks.
There were many remarkable escapes
at Stiefeitown. The home of
Frank Stiefel was blown down upon
vi*? ?
him, the structure cramming up imca
pasteboard box caught in a vise.
Mr. Stiefel was dug out of the wreckage
and was found to have been left
without a scratch. At the same placc
the home of Mrs. Beard, postmistress
at Warrer. ville, was almost totally destroyed.
Mrs. Beard was unhurt, es'
l:? *
capmg witn ner enure ?au.uj.
Relief parties were quickly formed
and physicians summoned from Aiken
and Augusta arrived on the scene be
fore daybreak. In the early light of
the rainy morning the work of rescuing
the injured was begun. A temporary
hospital was establised on the
second floor of a store opposite the
mill at Warrenville. To the morgue
the dead were carried. Crowds began
to gather and the homeless were given
such aid as possible. Many of these
have lost all their household effccts
and are without food or clothing.
One house, a large square structure,
which was in the path of the tornado.
was left unscathed except for
one side having been blown out as
completely as if the fourth wall had
never been built- Not a thing in the
house was disturbed.
To Aiken Hospital
The most seriously injured were
"brought to the Aiken hospital in ambulances.
Some of these will probably
die. All of the victims were
white. Those in trie nospuai are;
Harry Munday, Mrs. Josie Hardy,
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Clark, who is unconscious;
Rufus Munday, Owen Wood
and Mr. Green.
At Lang-ley the storm did a great
deal of damage, but there was not loss
fVin OoYifie-f />VmTvVt nn
Ui llitr. X Jic uauuci v.
roofed and pans of the Langley company's
barn and stables torn up. A
few houses were slightly dislodged.
Hundreds of large trees were unrooted.
Several mules stabled a: Stiefeltown
and belonging to Aiken county were
killed.
The Aiken chapter of the American
Red Cross has been placed in charge
of the emergency relief work, under
the direction of Miss Asrnes Campbell,
Red Cross nurse, and the mill company
is providing- temporary relief
for the sufferers as generously as pos
EARLY MORNING FIRE IN I
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
I
Prosperity, March 9.?Early Tues-J
day morning about 5 o'clock, J. B.!
Black, general merchandise, Amick
shoe shop, City Cafe, and Jones' bar-'
ber shop were totally destroyed by
fire. The four brick buildings located
on Main street were owned by W..
A. Moseley of Jacksonville, Fla.
The citizens responded promptly to
the alarm but the fiames had made I
such headway that it was impossible !
despite the desperate efforts made
and the heavy down pour of rain, to
save the buildings. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The loss is around
$10,000 with partial insurance.
-Or.
Much Interest in Local Talent Show
Indications are that a full house
will greet the appearance of SnowWhite
and the Seven Dwarfs at the
opera house Friday evening when -the
curtain rises at 8:30. The canvassers
selling tickets for the Show have met
with a generous response. The stage
is set and everything i? ready for the
performance. Come prepared to enjoy
the evening and you will not be
disappointed.
There will be no matinee. However
the regular pictures scheduled for
Friday will be shown in the afternoon.
cTimrDA^CD Awn PflRn
COLLIDE MONDAY NIGHT
Monday night at about 9 o'clock
Mr. Reed Boyleston was coming down
Main street and had just turned to
go into Mower's filling station when
he came in contact with a Ford, both
cars being badly damaged by the collision;
the Ford, Mr. Sam Johnson's
transfer, was driven by Mr. Quince
j Williams. The transfer was on the
! way from the union station with Mr.
and Mrs. William Adair, Mrs. Adair
j-.ot;?<-> nvrimH fmni n visit and.beinz
1 IIC4. V .1 J Uiin wu w. w
met by Mr. Adair and returning
home. Mr. Adair delivers Standard
oil in Newberry.
Mrs. Adair was severely hurt by
the accident, having had an arm and
a lower limb pinned in the door of the
transfer and sustained other injuries
about her head and body by the violoTif
fall airainst the front and side
! of the car. However, no bones were
( broken. Messrs. Adair and Williams
j received slight bruises about their
j faces. Dr. Frank Mower was called
I and attended the injured lady, who
was taken home.
The collision was purely accidental
and unavoidable. It happened at a
place where it is difficult for a driver
j of one car to see the approach of an:
other, especially in the rain. There
I is no blame to be attached to anyone,
i The transfer was on the right side
I and Mr. Boyleston was within his
j rights in turning to the filling station,
j It was only one of those unfortunate
occurrences, liable to happen to drivers
at such a place and on such a
night.
Those who gathered at the wreck
ovi<^ fVirkcn Vionvrl nf it nrp all
I anu ti;vot "iiv uvua M V* *V V.. W ?... ...0 ?
in their praises of Mr. Boyleston's
fine conduct at the time of and after
the accident. i
j
Death of Baby
Irvin Luther, infant son of Mr. and t
; Mrs. K. Frank Shealy of ?126 Ade- j
i laide street, died Tuesday night at'
! O " n'r-lrt/.l- r>f rl intVifrin 5? ftPT an ill
| ness of five days, and was buried at
i Baxter's Memorial cemetery Wedj
nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
j Service at the grave by Dr. C. A.
j Freed. \
: :
Jsible.
Gov. Robert A. Cooper this afternoon
telephoned to Sheriff H. H. Howj
ard offering his assistance in any way
j that it might be needed. The Aiken
j Standard has opened a relief tuna ior
" the tornado sufferers and the respons|
es are generous. The Aiken delegaI
tion in the general assembly this afjternoon
telegraphed C. J. Hill, chief
commissioner of Aiken county, that
an appropriation of $1,000 had been
nlar-ed in the Aiken sudpI.v bill to aid
j in the relief of the tornado sufferers,
i This money wil! be available inime1
diately.
The Aiken-Augusta trolley has been
compelled to suspend operation today
'as there was no electric current, all
wires having been down between Aik(on
and Augusta.
i
SENATE DEBATING
APPROPRIATION
NINE SECTIONS OF BILL PASSE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Effort Made to Reduce Amount f<
I {""inanrp Commit
UJUTVI
tee Wins Out
The State, 8.
The senate got into action on tl
general appropriations bill last nig]
and passed the first nine sections <
the measure without a single chan?
from the recommendations of the 1
nance committee, despite efforts i
cut down the University of South Ca
olina appropriation and efforts 1
raise clerks' salaries.
The finance committee's recommei
dations were put forward at eve:
hand, so much so that Senator M
Ghee said he was tempted to
that the entire appropriation bill 1
adopted as printed without furth<
debate. The action of the senate w:
the smoothest so far encountered t
the finance committee.
Good Start Made
When the bill was taken up and t>
sections and subsections read item c
item no effort to make a change w*
made for the legislative departmer
the judicial department, the goveri
or's office, secretary of state's offic
the comptroller general's office an
the attorney general's office. The fir:
amendment of the night was made t
Senator Hart to increase the salai
of the bond clerk in the state trea
urers office from $1,700 to $2,20'
but this was voted down. Some e:
planations were necessary on the a<
jutant general's appropriation, bi
no serious objection was voiced.
When Section 10, the universit;
was reached it occasioned confide
able discussion and effort to reduc<
Qonofnr Wio-hfman moved to amen
the amount to pay the professors$102,970,
and make it $90,000, bi
after debate the amendment w;
turned down and the item left alon
The provision for $2,000 for plai
and preparations for a woman
building also brought on a good de;
of debate. Senator Goodwin mov(
to strike out the amount, but aft<
debate the senate refused to stril
out the item by a vote of 28 to I
Senator Wightman's proposed amem
mont was killed bv a vote of 35 to
Senator Bonham early in the nig]
moved to restore all salaries of sta
employes to the same basis a-s <
1921, but following explanations }
did not press the motion with tl
understanding that it be taken i
after the bill has been finished se
tion by section.
Senator McGhee of Greenwoc
made some "observations" on the u:
iversity, the need of endowment <
the institutions and said that redu
? -i?u i-- ?"vf-*. Tw^niw
tions snuuiu ut? umuc. iui. iuvuuv
said he wanted the people of the sta
to consider the matter of an endoA
ment for the university such as oth<
schools have and he asked what tfr
alumni of the school have done aloi
this line. He also asked what tl
city of Columbia has done and ai
swered the question by saying ths
Columbia had done nothing for tl
university except to admit that it w,
here.
Total in Sections
As passed last night the nine se
tioss of the appropriation bill can
the following totals: Legislative d
partment, $108,167; the judicial d
partment, $157,698.66; the gover
or's office, $17,969.24; secretary <
state's office. $10,000; comptroll
general's office, $723,906.34, this i
eluding the $100,000 reduction mat
by the finance committee over tl
house bill for pensions; attorney ge
eral's office, $14,331.25; state trea
urer's office, ?257,834.62; adjuta:
i? or* a - ^ n a /> -a i 1
general s ornce, a>oo,yyo.ou; me um
ersity, ?193 203.70.
MR. HODGE TIMMERMAN
COMMITS SUICID
Mr. Hodge Timmerman, aged (
years, a life time resident of Salu(
county, committed suicide Wedne
1 ^ C
nay aiteiiiuun un mv puitn ui i.
home about eight miles from Saluc
court house. Mr. Timmerman we:
out on his front porch, pulled off h
shot-s, rested his head on the banist
rail and shot the top of his head c
with a shot gun. Mr. Timmerms
was a wealthy farmer.
MEETING DRAYTON RUTHHR- \t
FORD CHAPTER, ?J. D. C. ! '
s ?
I Mrs. J. L. Keitt was the gracious
P hostess of the Drayton Rutherford'
: chapter at the March meeting Wed-,
I nesdav, March 10th. She was assistor
ed by Mrs. John M. Kinard and Mrs.
i J. Y. McFall who were joint hortesses. i 'i
[ The president of the chapter, Mrs.
i Frank Hunter, presided over the bus{iness
session which was very full. A
* ?ii
ie report from the treasurer siiowea une j
ht chapter in splendid financial condi- j
tion with all pledges paid to date and '
re j nearly two hundred dollars in the
fit, bank. This chapter does a wonder-, m
to I ful amount of work, one of the items n,
r- i being the care of a Confederate
to ' eran, and assistance given to others. j^r
The financial committee of which j
n- Mrs. Shealy is chairman, spoke of t
:y sevferal interesting ways in which they
c-, expect to increase the funds in their
re treasury. j ta
>e j A letter was read irom me pi-eai- q
?r ' dent general, Mrs. Livingston Schuy- m
is ler of New York, and Mrs. R. D- se
>y j Wright told of the wonderful work
I accomplished by the Washington div-i
j ision with its only three chapters. She ' ai
ie read of the only Confederate bury-' ^
>y ing ground in the great Northwest, j j]
is i At the close of the business session tc
it the teachers of the Newwberry school? er
n- came in and were welcomed by Mrs. ^
e, Hunter in gracious words, ana tne w
d historical program was then placed 0l
at1 in the hands of Mrs. J. H. West, sec- fQ
>y ond historian of the chapter, and our g
y gracious state historian, Miss Nora q
s- Long, the chapter historian, being jc
0, away on a trip. . jyj
x-1 Mrs. West spoke of our effort to re- r,
:l- new and fireproof the Robert E. Lee y
if ATomnrial chanel at Lexington, Va., q
and said that this being the special j(
y, work undertaken by the general orr
ganiz5tion, that some study of Rob- aT
e. ert E. Lee was used at each meeting.
d She here introduced Mrs. Agatha A. nj
? Woodson, who read a paper on "Arit
lington and the Great Renunciation." p(
as She next spoke of the untruths in \\
e. history, both of omisison and comis
mission, and asked Mrs. I. H. Hunt to w
's read an article on "Sins of Histor- Sf
al ical Omission and Commission" by nj
>d our much loved former historian gen- ft
?r eral, Miss Mildred Rutherford. In
ce this she spoke of the wonderful
3. achievements of Admiral Buchanan, v<
d- of Matthew Fontaine Maury, of Ad- cc
2. miral Semmes of the Confederate W
ht navy, and showed what very "small M
te place they were given in the liters- oi
Df ture and history of the day. L,
le This was followed by a tallk by
le Mrs. Robert D. Wright on the "Songs h<
ip of Hate" of the Northern army, giv- st
c- ing the words of "Marching Through ai
Georgia," and "The Battle Hymn of h<
>d the Republic," telling under what cir- M
n- cumstances they were written and for se
>f what purpose. She quoted largely w
c- from Northern writers and read an j
?e article in the Literary Digest in su'b- di
te stantiation of her claims, written by pi
v- a Northern man. . ai
>r j Mrs. West read a wonderful paper se
le on the historical- aims of the Daugh- s<
lg ters of the Confederacy and told of n<
ie the wonders accomplished by the hisi
torians of the divisions in having mis- o:
" * * .11
at takes corrected in histories tnai were ju
le for use in our schools. She spoke of hj
as the need of having our children ir
taught Southern history from a true v<
I standpoint and asked the cooperation H
c- of the teachers in this undertaking, ir
ry j At the close of the program deli- w
e- cious charlotte and cakes were served. v<
e-| A. A. W. jw
n- ? i tc
of PASTIME CLUB MEETS
I * I .
er j si
n_1 Mrs. Raymond Fellers was hostess tc
Ie to the Pastime club at its meeting on
Thursday afternoon last when about c]
n. ' two hours were passed very pleasant- u:
ly in playing bridge. The rooms ti
I
nt were prettily adorned with vases of fj
v. japonicas and jonquils, giving a u"
j bright touch of color to the scene.
' Tho?e oresent besides the hostess t?
j were: Miss Blanche Davlison, Miss ti
E Clara Bowers, Mrs. Tench Q. Boozer,;
Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Miss Mary Wallace, ei
jo Mrs. G. W. Kimball and Mrs. Claude ai
la Sanders. After the games a tempt- ei
'S- ing fruit salad course with sandwich- t?
tis es and Russian tea was served. ( oi
nt ! Pathetic G
lis i . "How do you feel about reforming cj,
er the movies?" *
-'~>r ' t>..~
,ff ".MCSt 01 llie JJltlUI'CS 1 vc SCI-;: y{
m more to be pitied than censored.? w
(Judge. , ri
1 t
VATER POWER TAX i
KILLED ONCE MORE
i
ENATE AGAIN SENDS MEASURE
TO DEFEAT
icrce Debate on the Bill at Day and
Night?Butler Resents Insinuations
on Vote
ho State, 9.
The senate last night for the sec-:
id time in three weeks killed the
/dro-electric tax bill, this action
arkins the second important revele
bill to meet death in the upper
>use in one day. the luxuries tax
iving been killed at the day session.
This action on the part of the sen
;e at one stroke cut off what has
sen estimated to be $1,850,000 in:
?w revenue to relieve the burden of
xat'on on visible propertv in South
arolina. The killing of the two
easures was characterized by some
i
nators as a serious disruption of the i
oposed new tax program.
Following a short debate in the day
id all last night the vote on the hy o-electric
tax bill was reached at
1 o'clock, the ballot resulting in a
(Unt of 21 to 15 to strike out the
|
iactin? words of the measure on mo- (
Dn of Senator McGhee of Green- j
ood. On the roll call vote to strike (:
it the enacting words of the bill the
blowing ballot was recorded: Yeas:,
ailes, Baker, Black. Bonham, Butler,'
rosson, Duncan. Hart, Hamilton,
i
>hrstone. Kennedy, Mason, Massey, j
cGhee, Mcise, Padgett, Robinson, j
ogers, H. L. Smith, "Wideman and
oung?21; nays: Baskin, Bethea,
oodwin, Gross, Harrelson, Hutson,
>hnson, Laney, McColl, Miller, RagsUe,
Jeremiah Smith, Stabler, Wells
id Wightman?15. Pairs: Beasley
^ea" with Christensen "nay;" Dens
"yea" with Moore "nay;" Mc-Cra-(
ir "yea" with Hubbard "nay;" j
earce "yea" with Williams "nay;" i
ratkins "yea" with Lightsey "nay." ,
When the vote was taken three
eeks ago the ballot was 26 to 18 to
rike out the enacting words. Last
ght there were several changes for
le bill and against it.
Able Speeches Made
Some of the best speeches of the
;ar were made on the bill, pro and
>n, Senators Bonham, Hart, Butler,
ratkins, Baker, Beasley, Duncan and
assey speaking against the passage
? the bill, and Senators Ragsdale and
aiiey for the bill. '
During the debate of Senator Laney
* stressed the point that all the main
reams of the state were navigable
id to support this called for a map
?ld by Thornwell McMaster. Mr. Monaster
offered the map and told the
mate if he were allowed to speak he
ould "tell them something." |
The senate chamber was packed
iring the night and at one time the
resident had to instruct tne sergeant-;
:-arms to enforce the rules of the,
mate and require all visitors to be
mate or retire as the debate could
;>t be heard.
At the day session Senator Butler
f Cherokee strongly resented the ef>rts
made by Senator Christensen to
ave the people "back home" try to
tfluence senators to change their
3tes in the hydro-electric tax bill.
e said he had voted to Kill tne Din |
i the senate three weeks ago and
as more determined than ever to
}te against the measure now "notithstanding
the blast from the sena>r
from Beaufort."
Mr. Butler said he resented the innuations
and innuendos of the sena>r
from Beaufort and that he would
Dt be "whipped into action." He deovpfl
that hp wanted to see the man
facturinj? industry built up all over
le South, that the boll weevil was
ist driving the farmers to the man-'
I'acturinir plants and he wanted to
>e them have work in the plants in
le Piedmont section and other secons
of the state.
Senator Butler said he would ex
* ?!/?/?+% */? nivirov -frnm
11 Ml CICMilN. pvi.Vi
id see the great Piedmont dovelop1
by those who are now developing
lat section of the state. He snoke ;
: the developing of the electric lines
om Anderson to Snartanburg,
1 ^ Ml- 1
reenwoort am trreenviiir arm ucared
he wished to see the?e lines furier
extended. "I am proud of my
)te three weeks ajro 1 may oe
rong: sometimes, but I believe I am
rht in this vote, and if I am wronjr
1
CO-ED CARD PARTY fl
BRILLIANT SUCCESS *
The Newberry College Co-ed club
of the town entertained Saturday afternoon
with a rook and bridge tour- j4
nament at the home of the president,
Mrs. J: H. Summer, which was a de
? ' ?- mi_.
ciaea success in every way. ine ai- ^
fair was planned for the purpose of
raisink funds to assist in building the
new college gymnasium and the
amount of $25 was cleared for this
purpose. ^
The entire lower floor of the handsome
home was thrown ensuite for *
the event, and was tastefully and ap- s
propriately adorned with Newberry n
college pennants and red "blossoms, ^
the color motif of scarlet and gray,
the college colors, being carried out ^
to the minutest detail. I ^
? - - i i -a
Twenty-two tables were arranged "
for the games and the tally cards were r
tiny scarlet pennants tied with scar- ^
let and gray ribbons. Scores were n
kept on larger sized pennants. k
The guests as they entered were 0
greeted by the officers of the club, v
Mrs. Summer, Mrs. J. L. Welling, Mrs. j c
Raymond Fellers and Mrs. William ^
Cromer. The donations were place in
a miniature "gym room" which stood "
on a pedestal in the hallway. This t
was the very artistic work of Mrs.
Elbert Dickert. s
After the games dainty refresh- ^
ments of sandwiches and spiced tea
were served.
e
COLUMBIA CHAPTER TO ENTER- 1<
TAIN WINTHROP DAUGHTERS B
h
The Columbia chapter of Winthrop c
Daughters, Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, J
president, has graciously extended an J
1* ITT* H
invitation to all daugftters 01 win- i>
throp in attendance upon the State "V
Teachers' association in Columbia to n
be present at a Winthrop tea at the C
governor's mansion from six to eight J
o'clock Friday evening, March 17. It s
is hoped there wiH be a large number I
of Winthrop daughters who will accept
this cordial invitation.
Miss Leila A. Russell, "
Alumnae Sec. n
Miss Corric Iiavird, ^
Sec. V/inthrop Chapter. t
Motherly Tokens
"Been having another mothers'
club meet;n? here today, Mary?'' ^
"How did you guess?"
"By the empty cigarette box/'?
Judge.
I am not gong to let any man stand s
j?i ?J I F
over me witn a wnip or cyuge* aim drive
me into action. I never saw e
such an effort to appeal to one class n
of the people against the other class." ^
He said he had not received a single J3
letter or telegram asking him to li
vote as he did before.
| When the hydro-electric tax bill
was called up by Senator Gross, chairman
of the finance committee, just ^
after the luxuries tax bill had been
killed, he informed the senate that it
had just added another mill to the
"now ero ahead
1W ? J uuv? wv?7 0 and
put on another mill." ^
Free Conference Committees
Senators Christensen, Bethea and \
Harrelson were appointed on the free ?
conference on the part of the senate *
on the hristensen abutting property 3
measure. ?
Senators Miller, Duncan and Wat1
?nc r?r\-r? forooc ATI tViP f <
Kins wete xiamcu ao w,
part of the senate to the Atkinson t]
public service commission bill. b
The finance committee returned fa- n
vorable reports of the joint resolu- tl
tion to pay A. W. Todd $5,000 for a g
replica of the State House and the d
bill to regulate further the sale of y,
stock, while no recommendations a:
were made by the committee on the ii
McCravy-Wells tax arrears resolu- T
tion. F
The tax judiciary ccmmittee to fix s:
the apportionment of the members of C
the house in the general assembly in F
accordance with the 1920 census was f<
passed and ordered enrolled for rat- F
ification. This bell adds one member E
each to Richland and Florence coun- E
t'es and subtracts one each from E
Marlboro and Bamberg. B
Representative Barnwell's -bill to C
put teeth in the dog tax law was passed
and returned to the house as F
amended by the senate to reduce the V
penalty. n
Tne senate win resume cunsiueration
of the general appropriation bill c:
this morning when it reconvenes at g
1 0 o'clock. n
-UXURY TAX
IS KILLED
lN overwhelming vote
AGAINST MEASURE
fany Speeches Made in Opposition
?Few Other Matters
n..
V*
'he State, 9.
By an overwhelming vote of 30 to
0 the senate yesterday at the day
ession killed the luxuries tax bill on
lotion of Senator Hamilton of Chessr
to strike out the enacting words.
The bill was taken up soon after
lie morning session was begun and
enator Johnstone's amendments
rhich were offered Tuesday were
pad. hut action deferred on them.
'hese amendments struck out autolobiles,
perfume, cologne and a numer
of other articles in the bill to
ne-half as originally provided. They
re re not acted upon, however, beause
of the entire measure being
illed.
Considerable debate was entered
ito on the bill, Senators Hamilton,
'earce and Beasley leading the fight
- 1-M1 it.. u:n o?
D Kill tilt; uin, wiiiic ijcaavvio uvuutone
and Jeremiah Smith presed for
be passage of the measure.
On the roll call vote of Senator,
fomilton's motion to strike out the
nacting words of the "bill the foljwing
ballot was recorded: Yeas:
laker, Beasley, Bethea, Black, Boniam,
Butler, Crosson, Dennis, Dunan,
Goodwin, Hutson, Hamilton,
Kennedy, Mason, Mas?ey, McColl,
IcCravy, McGhee, Miller, Moise,
loore, Pearce, Rogers, H. L. Smith,
Vatkips, Wells, Wideman, WightVan,
Williams and Young?80, Nays:
'hristerwen, Gross, Hast, Johnstone,
ohnson, Padgett, Ragsdale, Eobinon,
Jere/Hiah SMlth and Stabler?
.0.
Death of Mr. Latkaa
Just before going to press the sad
lews comes xo us 01 me ueaui uiu?
Thursday) morning of Mr. J. B. Lahan
of Little Mountain. He will be
mried at Little Mountain Friday af?
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock.
VEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
There will be "Week of Prayer"
ervicc in the St. Paul's church near
'omaria next Sunday morning at
leven o'clock. The address will be
lade by Mr. E. K. Counts who is a
heological student and also a mcmer
of the congregation. The public
3 cordially invited.
S. P. Koon, Pastor.
Jasper Chapter, D. A. R.
The regular monthly meeting of the
asper chapter, D. A. R., will be held
nth Mrs. James Mcintosh Saturday
fterncon, March 11. at four o'clock.
Mrs. W. G. Houseal,
Vice Regent
Irs. F. W. Chapman, Sec.
$ <$> <$> <$ <$ <a>
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SCOUT NEWS <8>
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On Isst Friday night the scouts of
roc1 held their regular meeting at
le high school gymnasim, having
raved the storm that they might witess
the spectacular combat between
he Bob Whites and the Flying EaIps
Roth team3 were in eood con
ition and a hotly contested game
as the result. Each half was as g:>od
s the other, good playing being man'ested
throughout the whole game,
he score was 11 to 8 in favor of the
lying Eagles. Summer and Adams
tarred for the Bob Whites, and
larkscn and Eddy dittoed for the
ying Eagles. The line-up was as
allows:
lying Eagles, 11 Bob Whites, 8
ickert forward Adams (2)
eVore (2) forward Summer (4)
Iddy (2) center Boylston (1)
lullock guard Green (1)
larkson (7) guard Caldwell
Substitutions?Green for Summer,
[utchinson for Caldwell, both Bob
Whites. After the game the scout
laster assembled the troop and we
rent through some setting up exerises.
A short "Kelly Says" drill was
iven after which the troop was dis
I 14?
0 I