WANTS HIGHWAYS BUT NOT B0:"3S Senator Johnsnn cf A'lencialc Would iV.y For System by Tax Levy Aheadalo. Do;-. 111. : i bond 1 for : .>. ;. i:: :i ol igfaways i.: the : i:uc \v; - t ?re today by J. IL :;ry do>-n.-;cr. _ c.... \ t v v .-. v " 5'jrui.jr i. e favors the build'ng of hi..;i:v>'a;. oi < :.tazo through the gasoline ar. : ;vmo;i:e taxes together wi:I a s:n?J! opertv tax. The interest on $50,000,000 w; i\h bonds, which he says he bel'ev; ; ould be the smallest sum feasible?, ould amount to $2,UOO,OCO a year id this sum could as well be s">ont ! n the roans. lie was discussing t' ran broi-hed at a recent meeting of tizenn at Columbia which is now i.i he hands of a committee of seven formal preparation of a plan to i laid before the legislature after J " . mother ma-s meeting. declaring ho was againct the prmos bo?:d issue the sena.cr continued. j. j.__: 4.-4. v,; .v,_ 1 UU lavur ii, Slate Vi. ^ys, however, but believe that nth Carolina can construct and Vrv.ain same without a bond : ' . my op'nion, it would be neccsary "?3U? bonds in the sail of $50,090,.. * 1 the annual interest on which i Id amount to approximately $2,; "*.000, and, sincc v*o could r.oz v/o'l ->end more th:ir. $5.0.09,000 a year, . v . Mieve that this sum could be raised "ears of the gasoline tn:>. the auv. - . ]hiie license foes and a small rra* t.:x. The two million dollars ~! interest on the .:ond issue : thus be expended in bu:!d!n~ ; to a bottsr advantage than cx??ng it as interest.'' Senator Johnson, who is 35 years i, has served two terms as sta> t? ^naior, on? from Barnwell. county v nd the other from Allemb.Jo. He :s elected last fall for his second -m from Allendale. He' is an a;*"x*T. having graduated from the j '-' . -?.?1 in 1906, and the law depart. - t of the University of Scu:h Ca f ia in ID00. mm E. *>- >.?TAIN BLACK'S PLAN FAVORED BY JOHNSON ___ o the Editor of The St?.;c: In your issue of Christmas day here appeared what p-irrorted to live been an interview given .by me r,v . > yoir Allendale correspondent. sains: forth my views on the pronosal g"t- % | o issue state honds for the eonst.-uei >n and maintenance of a s'.aLe sys mo? permanent hitrhwj vs. $r " *" ! * stci.cs:Tis cl s 5>v -mo v."j. \n '' iswer to one of a numcer of inqniR* ,, , -v , >mt^ rr o ^ f-s, 7*11'] I ^ 1 r J e by J. Ii. J n&in3, - corresponds t E* * the Associated Press, asking for i; 7* age, o:eup tion, denomination, > names of the socre: orders to :'ch I belong,* the schools attended Pn me, previous publ'c offices held -nr |? . . , ctc., and I understood that the j^. . 'orsisitlon was .des ;ed for he *o cf compiling ?. Tetcrd of the 1 rubers of the general assembly and the purpose of polling the memship on certain questions of stately do interest. I had no id^a I was K. "sking for publication and no one fcv :s more surprised than I when I . w mv statement in prm.. 1" ~ Fearing, therefore, that the publi ;-r> r.,y< mov )il 1 VliC Ci ULiv ia \juuo .ivu misunderstood, and that sonic (if our readers may accord to me credII'' "it an idea that belongs to aioth I wish to ^tate that so far as I . Cap":. W. D. Black of Williston the first person to advance the -~ht credited to me bv the article ~ d to. Captain Black has lone: "v interested in the subject of A roads." In fuet, the first pub : SI J \H7 ti v e. Vv at : .. > i. F ' , to k t fact to p I ' pap? r oi a W: in n . * I I in t r ' 1\- a.; vos.s i>!i till - -ul'.Lv: th.it i <" : ' . r Y. U-- :'.M ; b.V v" t : .ii': 1 Ki.-i: at ; country school house bei^en Willhtcn ami Springfield, 'v.'!;. ? I^va a ' 1/ o b:v? held in Columbia. he was ap >' rd.d the ro > jslv.t-r've <;? our c n:r;".'S3ionai d'sirivt. Since liiat oc. . .. h.i vS: " v\ u.scu a i.- .r.' ami ha-* advocated th<: ' u :; th'N v t/.nr I \ ejr.rnc a convert t i b 3 i It:: end ! wifh your readers to understand dearly that. In a:: wer"n<* t .e qunaire of "I. . Jenkins. I had no thought of ere t:nod ro?.ds in South Carel'na. was the first i">er.? :i to advo:r.te the plan attributed to *r.e. ; J. Henry Johnson. Allendale. DARLINGTON MEN SLAIN AT DAiNL'L. I. hi. ant' Reuben Anderson Rc.celvc rr.ial V/o-ntls ?.t VVocd.ncn Kail The Sir.to. Darin Igtcn, Dec. 24. As the rc. oi*s shooting aiiray last ni.rht, >:hout 10 o'clock, I. M. Pilgrirn and his son-in-law, Reuben Anderson, arc d:ad and Paul Frauer .n jail charged with the killing. i The shooting took place a. a dancc being held in tne v. ooc.nien nun m the cot.on mill villa;:? in the western section of the town. Frr'ier : is ueen separated from his wife for sever.il months and njrently taw her r a '113 in Reuben Anderson's car. He warned Anderson to discontinue thi", ar.u la?t ni.Th: when he entered ;he. dance hall he saw Andersen dar.ri "ith his Wife. It is alleged that he immediately opened fire with a S2-caI'bre pistol and shot Anderson 1-1 Voivi- L-ilhno- VlTil ill i.:ic i:v.i. I, p, 'stnntiy. He ??.w Pilgrim, :he fit her in-!:av of Anderson, coming in and turned his gun upon him, hitting rlir.i tv.*Le, onec in the arm and or.:c near *V"~ J razrr then i: said to have attempted .0 shoot his wife, rushing to her 1 ar.ct :trjr?riinT with her. but v-:: or-' oroowrrod rna erojf.no t;> jr. . : y JocLowry. ore of the cottrn ml* 1 Pilgsim was immediately rushed up vown to the drug v en :v. :.ico! a d was given hi:r>, hut te die a, in a very few minu.es, without speaking a word. The car.:j 61 the le k.niin'r.is ss'lc? t*> h~ve he0'1 on a o**,iL ef 'ralou*y eti the part "of Fsul Frazcr. It i"? &:;?*> r-a'd th.Vt Frazer had at term tea to buy a pistol from -a friend during t:_>c day, ;>u<: ,v.\is unsuccessful. ) one seems to know where he secured til? pistol that he usedMr. pilgrim was a respected farmer living a.cout a mile from town. He I is survived by his wife and several children, 3.irs. Pilgrim, is in a critical condition, suffering from the shock. Mr. Anderson leaves, his widow and two small children. Paul Frazer has a wife and small, child, he married a daughter of- J. E. Bailey and her brother was lulled during the past summer in a shooting scrrpe. Fraser servejl in the local* company of the Thirteenth division in France during the World war. The double killing last night makes the fourth white man. that has been shot to death in Darlington during 1922. i It, I Oil :eep in mine! the that in addition rinting this newnr we do job work ny kind. When 90 eed of anything 7 G 1 his line be sure 1 r* w ? O *380 Us 4 faicolum.%* u, v-V.'iiV'ui I :: . c (.'ha.aU i < Co.-v.KU-rii.* Succctdias Dfsr-:.:c the Doil Wcovli L . . v . . ^ i \ v ' ^, 11 i i _ V. .. l.ve.- .\.v/ o'Ty ; n.ar Y;"h.;.:r>v\ has proves hi* aiiiiiy i:s. fc v. 0* v '.I c*. .It'I \ v v V4: v 2 id.tiOIIS. I-'!'. 0p?i'Sv9 hi cot: ;i fo? 1a;1 six h-ji.-t-. ii. farm is lo-.-atou i: the : aacly oi the -J3un y ana the : ji: ,\s v.iac coi-i in -he iipvinjf. : her;: fare h (Ii* j.O* . W4.it C' vy : w 0.1 o'j ' \ (' ci 1 t * Afte.* prepr. Drown, beia^' r.n up f.o dac farn.iT, pr.nr.lecrop rctat:oi;. Thi land w::r> i.! y*r..i , i'o-bv.x-d by cv pea:: in lav la:ri alsi :.:ceivo a liberal aoylication o: barnya:\l i :: r.urc, of \vhi';h a I.;rg? a::-:>u:: is pre ('.acec! ->n this farm. The o:>ly ec:r :acr:':;d fertilizer luea war. 300 lb. cf li.'ii r.p .too as anaiyzin.;- 8-3per acre' applied abou: the tine a planting. The variety cf reed piante I \v;: the lates; : nprovcd Cleveland Bi {i w.l! add t--:. in'. vark-:y :::: proven to bo t;ie bo-:t for this sectio i.iUDr;x th'j shori staples). As soon as t!\e cotton was chonns out it received an application of po .-Ti, calcium arseiiatc-niolnsses mi: calcittn: arsenate were ducted on y; ch h-.:nd mac hi no. Fallen squares were picked ap an !; a' ;rut }./.o dr. i of A a? Hi*.. The crop was cuitiva.ed ont*o v.cck when pos::ole. Somcisnios th lain would not prrml! ci' a thoroa^ c jit Ivan on tnac often. I* 10i.i .no iU civ.i cj v.ci7. ha: vestc y) baits of cotton ave:-- *inp " '* :*.> .. . c 1- . (*: i e.. i ... : . I -.1 :ii no*>n !* ?. ' * "* . t :.. v I. . ' ..' t.i i i:.i; . 1 t..i \ . i a 1 1 i ' .... .. /! . i 1 l...: . i" " > . .! . b( LO. o , ' . * . : ' * .* ! * " '; ; . ' ^ r . n .,iY. , .V l. . ciil* .. * 1' '.I/O 3 T-r/U'JIr..; c . . . , : ; > c'~ t c: rion or the v;;rhir.ar ;i\vay o'* iV.' . : ;> ! -r. th.- fit'! cj.-l.-: tho f.:.mer* of i^aih m 11: .::s of cl.>;iav ll , ever} y; Pivip.r tji-.acmg is the fr.si i:i nr. VL-ni'n;.-; this b.- \ This ti--' r.f i.mva of th? v".*." give G .to tcrrace making. i'he-T ' ...) '.'v.'.: i\J v^C Ot t: V " I r 1u:: nny l s vsz'L the bv nr!i oi ( n i"row t :c brond-baso : 'I 'i } i v r> r. nv J Ic of two kinds, liA'd or on a grade. The bro:id-br graded terrace io known as the Mangum terrace. (> ^ t. While the bench t?rrn::e i> the tve I J that Has been generally used in this i ate, ll is rapidly being replaced by , i.i br^a-i-base terrace except 011 very ] slopes. The bench terrace ; ' v :,:iL:ai.H a sleep land terrace and should not be used where it is possi lie t:i on Li uroad-base terrace, ad\ \. 11. V*. Hum: on o: the agronomy (iivis'oo. The objections to the, - bin - h term.;-. a:v that 1: is < xnen>!-.'(* \I crs r be cultivated, u vnainiy al.oved to grow up m , "weeds and grass that dr.iv.' the plant loj-i :;;vay fro-: elm ac.joimrg crop*, i orevrnis the; ren.!" iv. ?aev cf farm a machinery from one field 10 another, i. U farn*>h ; e::c-:!!ent w;a;orqiv.rlor for the b ,1 weevil. : The broad-base terrace dot?s not have a:;.' rf :.iur.e e jeefcions :;n.i therefore should be used where the :;Imc permits. The broad-base kve< * 1 , terrace should be used where the soil a :porous eao;:^n i-; absorb the rainfall before it can injure the growing wiUJ i.I Cwii.iL ClllivFUlit. " jto flow over top of the terrace. , TIrs tyye of terrace in preventing: thr-* ; vapid run .ofV' of r:.i:i furnishes mois,:ture to the cr>n in dry weather and ( r.llovv:* prac;ical':y rone of the soil or I fertiliser to escape. The j.Ir.ndrum it I:road-base graded A terrace is exar :)y the same as the broad-base i vel terrace with the ex n rcr/::or. of 'he i nil a ce. Ii'7^ *vr:-:c 1 '" it i. built ~h a laii. This type is . ! used or. s-;ii r.:>; ibsrrb rain c. . , ... vap'.uiy arc; 5 aanjfer o: " th.- v.\:tr-r cc'l c.in;: and overflowing n lcvol terrace. Some soil and fertil:tv is !:n-t I:i clr .win? off the water by P ' v ' tl*.<*but loss ii- in co "inn rod wt;h-wlia' the I loss wouiw be with u: ierrncinp;. Detailed i"::t:;uri'or:; :v : > buiirlin;* ' ; tefrac-s r: y ' h--A i'- o r. the r.':i;v ' n'7?r ts or*:he \L /is:o : rorviee, Cie:n-or CoIiG'rc. V :find ?:c tsace of robbers i who stole sums in denver i n : S:3:tcsn Persons Arc Questioned but None Prove to Ee Ones Wanted i (j '* Denver, Colo.. Djc-. 19. Ei.s:h:ecn hours of searching and questioning of sixteen persons ;it police headquar-' ters had failed early today to reveal T ^ | any trace of the identity of the banaits who yesterday robbed a federal ^ reserve bank truck pf .$200,000 af:rr a gun right i:i front of the United States mint here in which Charles T. " Linton, one of the guards on the 'j truck was wounded fatally . The truck in charge of J. E. Olesen I cashier of the local federal reserve bank, had called at the mint to transo , j fer the money, all in $5 bills, f -.m j J the mint to the bank. The mint i guards just had taken the money :o I- : , ' , , ! the curbing, turnea it over to tne j bank employees and reentered the mint when the bandits drove up and i stopped their car behind the truck. . | The bandits at once opened fire on i the main door of the mint. Linton S ' j was shot in the stomach and died two janrl one-half hours later. , 1 Employees of the mint all of whom l! j have guns near their posts, seized; ^! their weapons and rushed to the I doors and windows, but. were hand!-' VI ' ' ! capped i:i returning the bandits' fire; | because the bank employees were be'I | % ' rt !tween tnem and the robbers. While, ! the gunlie-ht raged one of the robbers v *" ' pu: the money in thei. .utomobile' * I - 1 Xl_ 1 .. . : a n a x n e y a r o v e a w a y. ! During the flight one bandit stood ' 1 on the running board to fire a final : volley at the mint guards. A buiiet rj apparently hit him. for crumpled vun and was dragged inside the car, vi , i which continued on :ts wav. i ; '-1'Vx n i Another optimist is the man who "!nnv* for a oostaffe-duo hit:e:\ ^ i * i riomcnceau mnv be truthful, but * r> n-- ody can >av ho is diplomatic. '< i i \ . ihe . . Ioi :i ::i y a: t\ . I'-::' t:. - : . A 10t k >11 y!!! si ; \I . >1 lu* pi'.isha it:!.* '.! t . In a'l t :1Jli . ! cf i .1 \ ! *. r'..4' ,, * 'i . i - ill tC. I \ . !.: i V: ... . . v' ::!v i/cntini! ' 1 * > i r, i. ill. i i. lr'.-t u . A v;; . t .:.s ; s c\:r;:s a ' " u.i !>; a -J J"he "Jmaiicst ar.d th"? Mc t D-r.f^rou: T>..- -..v-::!v*t r>c -ie? of rcac-i: th< eonwrcit house roach is the mosl .!:;>] ; : :; * ' v: i.is ar.d ui 1 of : !... !. I: contaminates *o a "i !^ a dr. nuTinc**' to y 'U: health! Wipe out the roaches fro a your hoiv.c- i ODAY For POSITIVh results use i! "yal Guaranteed Roacl Powder. 10 ; L- 25c. Sold and guarart -:* : y Mayes Store. rCTKE TO BORROWERS 1 ; rj.iiiv ' Vis f r loan: f vm the I': It::1.! Land Bank of Co It. C. JTO-T LOW AY. JY'C.-Treas. .Mt Eethel X. V. L. A. i 2-Tr-It - ' '/ ( AMP "f South Carolina, County o >*? wS - vv. ('our: of Com ion -Pi":is Franris A. I own. E:: ecu tor of tk< will and 1 '.;i:v.ont of Jamc I7. Lov.n, de'jea^ed, piaiiiti.T, versus t: a r. Soozt r, Juli;:;* I*. Booker Kt rc-'Vj K. r>oo::cr, defendants. To the Deft ndants Above Named: V"0:1 a1" hereby summoned and re t; zv. ^ver the Corypiain 1 :i.l ot wnivn a oopv is rieit'w.u ! upon you. ! to serve a c p} of vour Answer upon the subscriber; at cfliee Lvx'nsrton. Souti Carolina. viihin t'.verily days fro:"1 11: s " I- ? h. i eof upon y; u. exelu r've day of such service, an: if .von fail to an/win* the Complain vi'.hir. the ti;n aforesaid, the plain tiff ir- this action \v :i apply to th* ou *! rclivf d'.&a.*ded hi th; complain. EFiRD 6: CARROLL, /..t'.-ovnevs fjr Plaintiff. \~cv 1 . i ;>22 To the* '>< > l:\r.i Eu?rer.e R. Boozer Please t;: !:v- notice. That the origi nsl Summons and Complaint in thi: nr:bn h row filed in the .office of tiv Clerk of Court :y * I^Vvborry Coun EFillD & CARROLL, _ Attorney.:- for PIulntilT. December 7, 1-^2. ' NOTICE C-F F'NAL SETTLEMENT I will nir.l'.o i\ fin.il settlement of th< estate of F:.n.r:i E. Rama;?e, deeea:s ( .1, in the .-'rebate Court for Xcv.*bor ' y conr!-;.*, S. (\, o:i Frit'ay. the 5t"> iy ( ' J.-.nurry. 1023. at 10 o'cloel in the forenoon and wii: imme^atel] cXv-cu: " cf said v. tr.t AH persons Having claims ajrf.nt< of South Carolina, containing fiftv one and 23-100 (51 23-100) acres more or less, bounded by lar.d of. o' formerly of Mrs. Nora Werts. b;< Innds of. or foraterlv of, G. M. Werts and by a pubi c road: this tract aisc adjoins lands of G. Washington Su bcr. and vca5 formerly owned by him on lite following terms, one hali (1-2) cash-and the'balance in twr (2) equal anral payments, with in terest from da e of ssle at the rate oi ^ S> per cent per annum, internet payable annually. The credit portion to be secured by a mortgage oi thf premises sold. Purchaser to paj for paners. JOHN M. KIXARD, Secretary and Treasurer. i 2-o-trI \ AN ORDINANCE State of South Carolina, Town of Newberry. Be it oi*d:ii"*trd by the Mayor am Aldermen of 'he Town of Newberry in resembled: I. That, 011 and after the first da5 of January, A. D.. 1923, no person association of persons or corporation -hall operate a bucket shop or ex i nan-re where what is corrmonlv known as dealing in future? is carried on in the Town of Newjcrry without first obtaining1 a license fron :b.s Clerk and Trea>urer of ssici Town. sr.M license shall be Two Hundred Dollars, payable in advar.e?, foi i-ach and every day ?ait! bucket sho; :>r exchange is ooc-rat- i1. II. The term? bucke* shop or ox r..:e as used in :hi ord'nan *e . a r: .) . ! i" . 01' .1 \ 'V' i\\ r, .. .v iV!ic:it, co; . !. o;> ( o i>: ), . 1!r . v i j. ' .. ar\i - rha an actual delivery >;l' the articles or 5 things shall be made, vrhethc r sard ! I.mtl /:> Ptv.l i i f> Hi- ".vhisi! V ' nerfori.ieu v. .h!u th > ;. v.a, or pariiv within a no. partly w.lnout the awn; it beinjr inter-d;to : tiui-ia Urease to operate or rarry on any business where contracts or :- y:: avr.tr" are rr.a-le for the ; : '..so or cac* ?e iv ! or othe~ tiia? of value v. margin, .. eo.-y.-r.only calie.i dealiajf in ' at when th." intention or umh : ^ar.ilin;; of pa.tier i> to receive ;.r pay the difference between the a.rrcr i pricc I ' . i aa;' the; mr.rket price a: the time of . r it!e.nc : i'HOVIDED, That nothi " _ \ In response to the in( subscribers: "What ca ice?" this advertisemej i I i I y f! The Right Way ! , To End a Call 1 f ! j j. i ;! ; It is always good f tice to ciose your 1| phone talk by sa ; '"goodbye." t ! -i * J * r/\i * T- f\ ^ A* 1 * li JUU Ild.11^ UjJ til Ing so. the party to may continue to tali : i the telephone, wastir jj the line from being u The "goodbye"- at talk is an infallible t ! '! receiver without del ;j telephone talk graci ;i and when both parti ously it helps the op : i t 3 I j SOUTHERN BELL 1 4 R.TTTV T*T-1 T F'/'tn 3i T>T 7 A L i r.L,E.UKKrri I w t .1 .} > i * ! -" ~ i 'if 1 r P3TATr ^'r :\"D3; >* <*. j i c~ . i i j j, .S a .t i a t r r " < - *-ri a |i COLUMBIA WASHJ] And >:i ! ;j uO"J >: Hi: j! 1 HOUR AND Quicker i -!{ EFFECTIVE SUND. ;; . "AUGUSTS } . \ I V"9 "j (Read Down) >| 1:30 PM . Leave 1:40 PM 2:30 PM : 1G PM 3:53 PM 4:35 PM " ; 5:34 PM G:1D PM G :">2 PM 7:r>5 I'M 7:30 AM Arrive 9:05 AM ! 11:13 AM 1:30 PM Cons:.-;: Modern Steel Pulin-a change Modern Steel Day Coach R. R. Cars for all meals. No. 32 Connects at Washington Cotonial Express, Arrive Buffalo Day express. Ar 1 DOUBLE TRACK LIXE ATLAXT Fo>- information. Puilman re?cr Agents. i: ; !i Tt'";n contained shall be con :i c i .' apply to tra; suctions by :\l\ or wire between persons in this ! person* outside of this . . ,} iv ;!: p: .--on outside of ts : * i\ ;>vcscute.i in this ly ; -y hrvk.-r, a^ent or attorney in sai l ': an.-.u'Llon. li'. An\ pir.-on, or persons or c-rv :,::r vy o! I ;e provis o ' ov ! nance. shall, upon ;-onvivt::-a :.wvv-i ' finv.l no. more than one hundred dollars, or impris! r.\oi-v i :a:i thirty days ' >: -.u ! i :i.-v. and the entering: >, ). i>v u\i:i . ; J. vV. ( hapman, Clerk & Treasurer. : (Legal Seal) ' 12-i0-2t juiry of many telephone n I do to help my serv at is published. ying e receiver without &owhom you are talking c or at least remain at ig his time and keeping ised by somebody else. the end of a telephone signal to hang up the ay it terminates the ^ 4 / / f 4 ously ana errectiveiy, es hang up simultaneierator in her work. I 'ELEPHONE fjl _ ' COMPANY \iMJ t JOYED SERVICE V t^cen AIKEN MGTON WfciW y UKiVj le EasJ; t ,TI Til\\f L2L ?Al .blDlkl 30 MiNUTES schedules kY, DEC. 2 7, 1922 L SPECIAL" No. 31. \ A fvivfl 1 *15 PAT Aiken " l:\0 PM Trenton " 12:15 PM Batesburg " 11:20 AM Lexington " 10:41 AM Columbia " 10:05 AM Winnsboro 9:00 AM Chester " 8:11 AM Rock Kill " 7:40 AM Charlotte 4i ' 6:55 AM Washington Leave 7:00 PM Baltimore (PRR) " 5:30 PM Phila. " " 3:20 PM Xew York " " 1:10 PM n Drawing Room Cars without es. Southern Railway and Penna. Boston 8:05 PM rive Buffalo 8:00 PM A. CHARLOTTE, WASHINGTON rations. e:e., apply to Ticket