University of South Carolina Libraries
i r l.iMid ?l ' i / ; staff's FROM MOVING AUTO __ Yoosf Wobui Die* Reault of lajwrfw p. ??? ? Greenville, July 30.?Miss Gladys I ( ? Davis, eighteen, daughter of G. M. Davis, well known fanner of the , Easley Bridge road, died here this , afternoon as a result of injuries she j received yesterday afternoon when ( she fell from the running board oi a oovng automobile several miles outaide of the city. The young woman sustained a fractured skull as a result of the accident and never regained consciouness after the accident. . In company with two young wom4 en, her neighbors, Hiss Davis is said I to have stepped on the running board of an.automobile driven by ] Charlie Dili, when the latter started , to leave the Davis home for his own , biame, after the car proceeded some distance down the road Hiss Davis j is said to have expressed the desire \ i to get off and When the young man], jokingly replied that he was not going to let her off, she stepped or fell < **'*" ' xl"> Knavii fn bi'^A j UVZ11 MIC iMAlUiiig WVW4 V* ?V WW J of the road. 1 ' &, ' i ^ Watch the la^al on your pa par. ? MAKE YOUR OLb CAR LIKE j NEW. jj ? 1 Wa build Top*, Saat Covart and f all kind of uphelsterinf. Made ( ; out of food material and fuar> antee to five food service. Prices reasonable. " H. L. PAGE, ' Phone 227 Greenwood, S. C. 5 Hipp Bros. Garafe. WALLACE HARRIS ij ' ' i If LAWYER j{ i Room 204 ' M CITY HALL J ijrtc'-' , ' I. I Y ' Visible I . < - See What . #V I ;* ' , ; , I Are Buys I And Be Sure I. Get What 1 ' ? ' Pair pAf A ay a vr? ; J A ' ! ! *>; ' 4 > When You Ws 1 ....GASO I - we invite you to con 1 you get your Gasloin PUMP, you can see < are getting. We handle our j ently of the big cor and our money is ea: spent at home. Thii ? ?- i. i i iyour interest 10 ouy i We carry in st BATTERIES, and a] - at reduced prices. We are selling t and Tubes at the pri< YEAR. These Tires oversize. I CITY G I i 5 WEEVILS VERY ACTIVE J Weather end Crop Bulletin Tellt Of | Insect* end Rain.' 1 Washington, Aug. 4.?While rainfall was generally very light in tAe cotton belt daring the past week, moderate to heavy falls occurred in t bhe Atlantic coast districts and 1 caused an increase in weevil activ- f ity in Georgia and South Carolina, 4 said the weekly national weather and * crop bulletin issued today. The cot- < ton pest also is very active in many. <t sections of the Mississippi river, es- < pecally Alabama, but dry weather l resulted in a marked decrease in its 4 spread in Texas, Oklahoma and i Arkansas, said the bulletin. * Prospects for cotton by states fol- t low: Texas: While making fairly good 1 progress, crop needs rain and there ? ive complaints of shedding and plants f lying. / 1 Oklahoma: Making fair advance t in north and west sections but deteriorating in south-central and i southeastern portions. t Arkansas: With favorable climate g :rop is fruiting well in west and ( fairly well in central atid south. fc Georgia: With cultivation nearly Inished conditions and progress re- G sorted poor. South Carolina: Satisfactory ? growth reported but fruiting rangng from poor to only fair generally, ^ vith weevils numerous and doing nuch damage, except in north. North Carolina: No material i i :hange in condition. Florida: Rains causing shedding. * The crop is poor to fairly good 11 n Mississippi and fair generally in " Alabama and Tennessee, the bulletin e ?id. n t THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE ' s 12 Broad St. Charleston, S. C. a A Boarding and Day School for y jirls. Begins its session Sept 27, h L921. Historic Institution situated in i i healthy location. Advantages of p :ity life^ with large College yard for t: mtdoor sports. A well planned course >f studies in a homelike atmosphere. ? ? > i. A easiness l/Ofir?e upeu w acuium md Elective Courses to Juniors and t] Seniors. July l.lSwk&e. t] Pumps! 1 y?u 11 ng! I I .J! i: If Oil :i d == : ; P int To Buy ijj ^ L IN E.... | d ae around. When | e from a VISIBLE exactly what you || 1 : i B products independ- ;jl11 porate companies i|; y rned at home and ij: t ( explains why it is |j; b lcrci ock HOT SHOT ill* o the DRY CELL, j J i : t he HOWE TIRES j; \ ce of the GOODare all 25 per cent : j ? i : t ARAGE j; JAN MURPHY TALKS OF HIS BIG OUTING Life Termer Who Had Never Seen 9 Movies Tells of Thrills 8 . cl Columbia, Aug. 4.?Dan Murphy, ti ;he life-timer of the state penitent n -iary in Columbia who took his first m lutoanobile ride and saw moving pierages for the first time last Saturday, t< is guest of Col. A. K. Sanders, sup- n irintendent of the State peniten- y iary is a happier man today because a: >f his experience. He tokl a news hi eporter this afternoon, when seen at -he penitentiary. "That was the a inest day of my whole life," he said, tl md he again expressed Ms apprecfa- p ;ion of the kindness shown him. d Dan talked freely about his prison v, ife. He asid he enjoyed his little m ttore, which he operates regularly ** tnd from which he sells nick nocks. Jast week, he said, he took in about y. wo hundred dollars. a Dan talked too about the crime f< tor which he was sent to the peni- <* entaary. He insist that he was in An ? rusi* the day County Treasurer 3ope, of Orangeburg, was killed & ...1. ? XI fl NS&& 111 bUC mUCMVS. 'Didn't you kill Oope?" Dan was e< ,sked. P* "Well, if I did I must have had a ^ nighty long gun." * Dan talked also about outside .. to ife. He talked about getting out ome day?all prisoners do. It's their assion. 1 ' AJ Within the penitentiary yard ^ here stands today the hog iron colimns, supporting the eaves of what ^ 3 known as the old building, formrly the main prison structure, but| ot now used. It was down one of; n< hese iron columns that Dan climbed! ~ rhen he escaped in 1895. He had K awed the bars to his cage and he got || way. He was at large for five or six ears, and was arrested again after e had served eighteen months in the JnSted States cavalry in the Philip-; ines, following the Philippine rouble in 1899. I [ There are 262 prisoners in the J enitentiary today. There are others n the penitentiary farms, bringing! ae total to about 300. Many of lose in the penitentiary are young len. Secretary G. Croft Williams, ? f the state board of public welfare, J? ecently issued a statement, in' ja rhich he deplored the fact that g koiMi o?o on monn trnnnc mon in the 'h riaon. , \i ENNESSEE WILL BACK 1 FORD PROPOSAL | Nashville, Tenn., July 28.?Naah-'l ille Thursday actively entered the ? ght to aave Muscle Shoals for the |j outh and the nation. - g A special committee' represent- s xg the Chamber of Commerce will 11 >licit funds to aid in the campaign j| ow on foot to have this great in- Ij ustrial development completed and 1 tilized through the acceptance of |@ [enry Ford's offer by the United a tates government. | This campaign is being waged in fj pposition to that put on by the op- j| onents of Muscle Shoals who ,ire |] Ain? n-fmnof/fn !Kliu>1r f:))# W#r IS lep&rtment's acceptance of Mr. gj 'ord's terms in the efforp to benefit g bedr own business projects of like 0 ature located elsewhere in this H ountry. a Knoxville, Chattanooga and Mem- || his are in the fight and Florence, j| Sheffield and Tuscumbia are al- Seady bearing their part of the bur- |] en. H FORD'S DREAM >aily Mail. j; For the benefit of those who have s tot kept up with it and who persist j| n asking what Henry Ford wants j| nth the Muscle Shoals pliant, any- {a ray the following dispatch from a Washington to the Detroit News will ji >e of intefest: H "One purpose of Henry Ford in of _ j |j ering to take over and operate the j|j :overrnnent'e power, development at |] duscle Shoals, Ala., is to round out jj he independence of the Ford indus- .3 rial organization in raw materials -a iy obtaining a supply of cheap j Juminum. |j "It is apparent that the ultimate ? ;oal of the Detroit manufacturer is S _ 1 5 fel o onng to pass one ox me is [reams of the automotive world 1 rhich for years has maintained that |] ,n abundant production of aluminum gj he lightest of workable metals, ;g rould revolutionize the automobile |j ndustry." J? fecblon HmltUj Ta*?l Berlin, July 30.?Young widows rftfc Completely furnished homes or partments ready to place a seeond hair at the breakfast and dinner ible, are the most desired life palters now sought in marriage in Gerlany. -* As a result of the war, there are :ns of thousands of widows in Ger-1 tany, and therir advantage over oung girls in the race for husbands nd matrimony in pursuing the girls ard against the wall. This information is the result of general inquiry imade by one bf ie Berlin newspapers. Formerly, rosperous conditions increased the emand for marriage licenses, and "hen times were bad there usually "as a great drop in the demand for ives. Today that condition has been reersed. Times are bad in Germany, nd as they grow worse the demand i>r a wife, when possible with her wn home is growing. Thousands of (Beers in army and navy, who forlerly were the matrimonial prizes jueht for. bnt whom the ovinia om the average middle class could ildom capture, are now toeing snapad up by girls from those very asses. .v Not so much (beauty and social :complishment8 are now the atactions, as domestic virtues and :onomic talertls. 'Matrimonial agencies in Germany re doing a good business in bringig homeless men and women, esjcially young widows with homes aether. "Formerly one married a buaisss or a big estate, but today, with ENGRAVING 1 of all kinds. n Office equipment 1 and supplies. , Eg Books .. Stationery! RED FREW H Stationer and Office Outfitter,V!l GREENWOOD, S. C. I ; iiv v ' '' Souther * - A Summe Fron to >, Asheville, N. C Black Mountain, N. C. ... ' Beaufort, N. G Canton, N. C Flat Rock, Ni C.' Gastonia, N. C Hot Springs, N. C. Lake Junaluska, N. C. Murphy, N. C Saluda, N. C. Swannanoa, N. C Tuxedo, N. C Wrightsville Beach, N. G. (8 p Tickets at above rates with final limit returning all points on both the goin In addition to the abo> other resorts throughout 1 Pacific Coast. Spend Mountai \ GOLF, TENNIS, HORSEBA Convenient schedi ed information consi' System, or address: the tremendous scarcity of houses dwellings and homes, men are not only satisfied but happy to marry an apartment or a home," humorously explained the director of a matrimonial agency. Inquiry also develops that the proverbial saying, "Cjne can live cheaper than two" no longer holds Ilmprovec VI/ Southern Rail Effective Sunday, j Greatly Accellei I?BETW] Atlanta, Washingtor A COMF DOUBLE TF No. 138 N? i Atlanta N. "i Special Orlean Lv. Atlanta (E. T.) 12:30 PM 1: Lv. Seneca 8:46 PM 4 Lv. Greenville 4:55 PM 5. ?j Lv. Spartanburg ? 5:55 PM 6: I! lv. tiajrney r do __ Lv. BlaCksburg ? 6:45 PM 7. Lv. Charlotte 8:10 PM 9:1 Ar. Washington 7:40 AM 8. Ar. New York ___ 1:30 PM 2:< FOUR TRAINS DAILY: * Convenient side line Iconnecti ? All trains carry hign class c train No. 38, which is a solid pul Pullman Drawing-Room Sleej I Washington and New York. Dini For conTenience and comfort Way. Call on Ticket Agents for full or address: W. E. McGEE, Division PaM?ng?r Agent. r?/\t i run r i o r p WLUIVUN/tf V. ? n Railway ....ANNOUNCES... ;r Excursioi i ABBEVILLE, i R-T. FARE TO .... $ 9.80 Biltmore, N. G . .. 10.88 Brevard, N. C. .. . 26.79 Bryson, N. C. . . .. 11.02 Clyde, N. G. .. .... 8.21 Fletchers, N. . ... 8.79 Hendersonville i . .. 12.32 Isle of Palm9, /.. 11.45 Lake Toxaway, , ... 17.43 Morehead City 7,64 Skyland, N. C. .... 10.5& Tryon, N. G. .. . . . 8.00 Virginia Beach .... 19.86 Wavnesville, .P er cent war tax to be added) are now on sale and will contin October 31, 1921. Stopovers a: g and return trip. fe points, summer excursion fare the United States, and special t Your Vacation In the G1 ns Of Western North C LIVE OUTDOORS ....IN.... "The Land Of the Sky5 ICK RIDING, MOTORING, FI8I MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. lies and through train ser 1 i J 1? -1 J- X t lit nearest tiCKet agent, ; R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, SPARTANBURG. S. C. [?5l,2EIE/5iB/BiS/EIB?SfBIBM5J5!SJ5!EE/SEJSJ5l 2JE good in Germany. The bachelors it is declared, fat a wife cheaper than to Kye akMt and hire their washing and mendi^f done, and eat at hotels and j nt? rants or boarding houses. < " Matrimony is today dn Geranfcr and economic refuge for tmany a man," it is declared. I Service I * v. ifjap > fv Iwav Wmt I IVY1AJ ftSJWlVMA \ \ugtiik 14th, 1981. | I rated Schedules BEN_. i and New York LETE... , LACK LINE o. 38 No. 80 No. 36 \-New Birmingham N. Y.-New s ltd. Special Orleans Exp. \ :30 PM 5:00 PM 1:00 AM :41 PM 8:20 PM 4?&5 AM 55 PM 0:40 PM 6:25 AM :55 PM 10.40 PM 7:35 AM ? ? 11:14: PM 8:10AM AC. DM 11.90 DM Q.Ort AU 1U X iU il?Q6 iiU . O.OV AiU MP 0 PM 1:05 AM 10:15 AM 5 40 AMI 12:35 PM 11:00 PM B 10 PM 6:10 PMj 6:45 AM * Jaw 'Famous Regularity. 2 ens at Junction Points. jd oachea to Washington except B hnan train. < ' jjf )i'ng Cars on all trains to b ng cars serving all meals. B t travel on the Southern Rail- S information, reservations, etc.; j| R. C. COTNER. Bk District Puienfer Agent ? IM|' C ^ ^l^i!j'i-'fi31i3n3^fi0f3[i3[n]WIWiili?iHiiliMiwiiiii?WBilW c . f System I i Fares 1 >.c I R-T. FARE I $ 9.72 1; 9.80 | .. 14.04 ? 11.24 I C 8.93 I , N. C 8.43 S. C 16.22. : f , N. C 11.09 , N. C 28.57 j V 9.22 7.06 i ' : i, Va .. 30.70 (. C 11.67 : <:$ V iue until September 30, ? re permitted at any and j|;' s are authorized to many g; Lttractive fares to the t ?? Lorious * Carolina. HING, CAMPING, AND 1 >vir?p cmH-fni*/In+oil- S ? WilW A VA UVVUfil ia Southern Railway, | j5J2^?^f5f^HPi2EJSE'i2J3lf?JgJS2Eg0jjr